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LIBEAKY   OF  00:N"GEESS 


LIST  OF  REFERENCES 


ON 


FEDERAL  CONTROL  OF  COMMERCE 
AND  CORPORATIONS 

SPECIAL  ASPECTS  AND  APPLICATIONS 


COMPILED  UNDEK  THE  DIRECTION  OF 

HERMANN  H.  B.  MEYER 

CHIEF  BIBLIOGRAPHER 


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LIBRARY 

LIBRARY   OF    OOJSTGRESS 


LIST  OF   REFERENCES 

ON 

FEDERAL  CONTROL  OF  COMMERCE 
AND  CORPORATIONS 

SPECIAL  ASPECTS  AND  APPLICATIONS 


COMPILED   UNDER   THE   DIRECTION  OF 

HERMANN  H.  B.  MEYER 

CHIEF   BIBLIOGRAPHER 


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TABLE    OF  CONTENTS 


Page 
Prefatory  note 5 

Regulation  of  interstate  commerce: 

General 7-9 

Railroad  regulation — 

General 9-12 

Regulation  of  capitalization 12-15 

Supervision  of  accounts 15 

Commerce  Court 15-19 

Express  companies 19-24 

Telegraph  and  telephone 24-29 

Interstate  liquor  shipments 29-35 

Waterways 35-37 

Quarantine ". 37-41 

Bills  of  lading 41-42 

Miscellaneous 42-44 

Industrial  corporations;  Trusts: 

General 44-47 

Exemption  of  labor  unions  and  agricultural  organizations  from  operation  of 

anti-trust  act 48-50 

Federal  incorporation;  Federal  licensing 50-56 

Federal  corporation  tax 56-60 

State  taxation  of  interstate  commerce 60-61 

Federal  anti-trust  cases: 

United  States  vs.  E.  C.  Knight 61 

Trans-Missouri  Freight  Association 62-63 

Hopkins  vs.  United  States 64 

Joint  Traffic  Association 65-67 

Hatters'  case  (Loewe  et  al.  vs.  Lawlor) 68-70 

Northern  Securities  Company 70-74 

Standard  Oil  Company 74-81 

American  Tobacco  Company 81-91 

Union  Pacific  merger 91-94 

Author  index 95-99 

Subj ect  index 101-104 

(3) 


PREFATORY  NOTE 


In  March  1913  the  first  part  of  a  "List  of  references  on  Federal  con- 
trol of  commerce  and  corporations  "  was  pubHshed  by  the  Library.  It 
was  made  up  of  references  of  a  general  character  on  Interstate  com- 
merce, the  Constitutional  question  involved,  the  Interstate  commerce 
commission,  and  the  Sherman  antitrust  act.  The  second  part,  here  of- 
fered, is  devoted  to  various  special  aspects  of  the  subject;  to  the  ways, 
for  examjile,  in  which  Federal  control  is  to  be  exercised,  by  Federal 
incorporation  or  licensing,  by  Federal  taxation,  by  the' regulation  of 
capitaHzation,  by  the  supervision  of  accounts,  etc. ;  and  to  the  means 
by  which  Federal  control  is  to  be  accomphshed  through  the  Inter- 
state cormnerce  commission,  the  Commerce  court,  or  other  sucli 
agency.  References  are  also  given  on  the  application  of  Federal 
control  to  railroads,  express  companies,  the  telegraph  and  telephone, 
etc.,  to  interstate  hquor  shipments,  to  bills  of  lading,  and  to  industrial 
combinations  or  trusts;  and,  finally,  (see  the  Table  of  contents)  to 
the  more  important  litigation  which  has  contributed  to  the  develop- 
ment of  the  subject  of  Federal  control  of  commerce  and  corporations. 
A  fuU  analytical  index  discloses  the  more  minute  ramifications  of  the. 

subject. 

H.  H.  B.  Meyer 

Chief  Bihliographer 
Herbert  Putnam 

Librarian  oi  Congress 

Washington,  D.  C,  January  20,  1914 

(5) 


REGULATION  OF  INTERSTATE  COMMERCE 
GENERAL 

1  Academy  of  political  science,  New    York.     Government    and 

business. 
lU  Proceedings,  Jan.  1912,  v.  2:  201-235. 

Contents. — The  relation  of  government  to  business,  by  Samuel 
McCune  Lindsay. — The  railroad  view  of  government  regulation, 
by  Roberts  Walker. — Government  regulation. — New  York's  re- 
eponsibility,  by  George  W.  Perkins. — The  objections  to  govern- 
ment regulation,  by  Frederick  W.  Whitridge. — The  relation  of 
the  government  to  business,  by  Henry  Rogers  Seager. — Some 
social  relations  of  big  business,  by  John  Hays  Hammond. 

H31.A4,v.2,no.2 
HD3611.A25 

2  Barnes,  Harold  Edgar  arid  Byron  A.  Milner.  comp.    Selected  cases 

in  constitutional  law.     [3d  ed.] 
[PMladelpUa,  Lyon  &  Armor,  <=1912.]     237  p.     23^"^. 
"Power  of  Congress  over  commerce":  p.  63-136. 
12-24572  JK265.A3     1912 

3  Briggs,  Samuel  W.,  comp.     Regulation   of  interstate  commerce. 

History  of  bills,  and  resolutions  introduced  in  Congress 
respecting  federal  regulation  of  interstate   commerce  by 
railways,  etc.,  from  the  Thirty-seventh  Cono;ress  to  the 
Sixty -second  Congress,  inclusive,  1862-1913. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1913.     168  p.     23'='^. 

13-35357  HE2751.A7 

4  Daish,  John  Broughton.     Memorandum  on  jurisdiction  of  courts 

with  respect  to  orders  of  the  Interstate  commerce  com- 
mission. 
[Washington,  D.  C,  1912.]     17  p.     23'^'^. 

13-7595  HE2757.1912.D2 


-    Digest  of  the  American  and  English  annotated  cases,  vol. 

1-20,  with  fuU  index  to  the  notes  and  a  table  of  cases. 
NortJiport,  N.  Y.,  Edward  Thompson  company,  1912.     1  p.  I., 
1779  p.     26^^. 

"Interstate  commerce":    p.  962-966;    "Monopolies  and  corporate 
trusts":  p.  1155-1162. 
12-5886 

7 


g  IIBEARY   OF   CONGEESS 

6  Gilmore,  Eugene  A.     Interstate  commerce  law. 

(In  Library  of  American  law  and  practice.     Chicago,  1912.     25'". 
V.  10,  p.  311-390.) 

7  Jackman,  William  James.     Legal  featm-es  of  commerce  regula- 

tion, by  William  J.  Jaclonan  .assisted  by  Mark  H.  Salt 
and  a  staff  of  transportation  experts. 
Minnea'polis,    Minn.,    University  extension  society,   ["1912]. 
S94,[^]p-,  i^'     ma'ps  {If old.),  tables,  diagrs.     2]^."'^.     (In- 
terstate commerce  course,  vol.  11.) 
12-20183  HE2757.1912.J2 

8  Jeffery,  James  C.     The  Interstate  commerce  commission. 

Railway  age  gazette,  Apr.  18,  1918,  v.  64:  880-881. 

Abstract  of  address  at  banquet  of  Transportation  club  of  Detroit, 
Feb.  8,  1913.  TFl.R2,v.54 

9  Lane,  Franklin  K.     What  I  am  trying  to  do. 

Railway  age  gazette,  March  21,  1913,  v.  54:  671-672. 

Work  of  the  Interstate  commerce  comjuission.  TFl.R2,v.54 

10  Lust,  Herbert  C.  and  Ralph  Merriam.     Digest  of  decisions  under 

the  Interstate  commerce  act,  from  1908. 
Chicago,  El.,  1913.    xxxviii,  1089  p.     24'''^, 

13-7533 

11  McPherson,  Logan  Grant.     Commerce,  the  Commission  and  the 

courts;  a  lecture  delivered  under  the  auspices  of  the  Col- 
lege of  arts  and  sciences  at  Cornell  university.  May  13, 
1912. 
y^ashington,  D.  C,  1912.     I4  p.     23<='^. 

12-16940  HE2757.1912.M3 

Also  in  Railway  age  gazette,  June  21,  1912,  v.  52:  1541-1543. 

Tri.Il2,v.52 
And  in  Rand-McNally  bankers'  monthly,  Nov.  1912,  v.  29:  39-42. 

HG1601.R2,v.29 

12  Newcomb,  H.  T.     Limitations  of  [Interstate  commerce]  com- 

mission's powers. 
Railway  age  gazette,  Jan.  3,  1913,  v.  54:  25-26.    tfi.R2,v.54 

13  Pam,  Max.     Interlocking  directorates,  the  problem  and  its  solu- 

tion. 
Harvard  law  review,  Apr.  1913,  v.  26:  467-492. 

14  Prouty,  Charles  A.     The  Commission  above  the  courts. 

{In   Railway    library,    1911.     3d    ser.     Chicago,    1912.     22«».     p. 
77-87.)  HE2751.R2     1911 


FEDERAL    CONTROL:    RAILROAD    REGULATION  9 

15  Schurz,  James  R.     A  review  of  the  opinions  of  the  Interstate 

commerce  commission  which  have  been  rendered  between 
January  1,  1904,  and  December  31,  1911,  which  the  car- 
riers have  appealed  to  the  courts. 
[CTiicagof],  1912.     18  p.     21^'^'^. 

Originally  published  in  the  Traffic  world  and  traffic  bulletin. 

16  Woodward,  W.  C.     The  exercise  of  federal  authority  over  inter- 

state commerce  as  a  police  power. 
Georgetown  law  journal,  Mar.  1913,  v.  1:  129-1^, 

RAILROAD  REGULATION 
GENERAL 

17  Belsterling,  Charles  Stearne.     Digest  of  decisions  of  the  federal 

courts  and  Interstate  commerce  commission  in  the  matter 
of  transit  privileges. 
Pittsburgli,  Pa.,  1913.     1  p.  l,  xix  p.,  1  l,  189  p.     23^"^. 

13-3855 

18  Bureau  of  railway  economics,    WasJiington,  D.  C.     Railway 

economics;    a  collective  catalogue  of  books  in  fourteen 
American  libraries. 
Chicago,  Id.,  Pub.  for  the  Bureau  of  railway  economics  hy  the 
University  of  Chicago  press,  [1912],     x,  44^  p.     26\'^^. 

Classified  catalogue,  with  index  of  names. 

R.  H.  Johnston,  librarian  of  the  Bureau. 

"Railways  and  the  state":  p.  29-53. 

12-35020  Z7231.B87 

19  Central  law  journal  [Editorial].     Central  control  of  all  carrier 

rates  a  necessity. 
Central  law  journal,  July  11,  1913,  v.  77:  19-20. 

20  De  Land,  Charles  E.     Federal  and  state  co-operation  on  rates. 

Central  law  journal.  May  2,  1913,  v.  76:  317-326. 

21  Dunn,  Samuel  O.     Government  regulation  of  railway  operation. 

St.  Louis  railway   club.    Proceedings,  Sept.  13,  1912,  v.  17: 
119-135. 

Discussion:  p.  135-152.  TFl.S2,v.l7 

22  Railway  discrimination. 

Journal  of  political  economy,  May,  1912,  v.  20:  4^7-461. 

HBl.J7,v.20 

23  Erb,  Newman.     The  Minnesota  rate  cases. 

Moody's  magazine,  July,  1913,  v.  16:  17-18.     HGl.M86,v.l6 


10  LIBRAKY   OF   CONGRESS 

24  Kellogg,  C.  D.     The  people  and  the  raihoads. 

Railway  world,  Jan.  1913,  v.  57:  32-34.  TFl.R68,v.57 

25  Leyen,  Alfred  Friedrich  von  der.     Der  neueste  Stand  der  Bun- 

desgesetzgebung  iiber  das  Eisenbahnwesen  der  Vereinig- 
ten  Staaten  von  Amerika. 
[Berlin,  J.  Springer,  1912.]     39  p.     23^'^'^. 

Sonderabdruck  aus  dem  "Archiv  fiir  Eisenbahnwesen." 
12-15377  HE2757.1912.L4 

26  Michie,  Thomas  Johnson,  ed.     Railroad  reports  (vol.  24  American 

and  English  railroad  cases,  new  series)  a  collection  of  all 
cases  affecting  railroads  of  every  kind,  decided  by  the 
courts  of  last  resort  in  the  United  States,     v.  1-43. 
Charlottesville,  Va.,  Tie  Michie  company,  1902-1912.     43  v. 
231""". 

2-15339 

27  Morse,  Perley.     Regulation  of  big  business  through  the  employ- 

ment of  certified  public  accountants. 
Chicago,  La  Salle  extension  university,  [''1912].     9  p.     23*^^. 
See  also  article  by  the  same  writer  in  Green  bag,  May,  1909,  v.  21: 
225-228. 
12-4635  HD3616.TJ47M6 

28  National  association  of  railway  commissioners.     Proceed- 

ings of  the  annual  convention. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1889-1913.     24  v.     23'"". 

The  membership  includes  state  and   territorial  railroad   commis- 
sioners, and  members  of  the  U.  S.  Interstate  commerce  commis- 
sion. 
Partial  contents: 

1892.  p.  186-197.     [Railway  legislation],  by  W.  D.  Dabney. 

1895.  p.  25-27.  Regulation  of  state  and  interstate  electric  rail- 
ways, by  George  M.  Woodruff. 

1896.  p.  11-23.  What  are  railway  corporations? — ^What  are 
railway  rates? — Wliat  are  the  limitations  to  the  state's  control 
of  rates? — by  A.  B.  Stickney;  p.  23-31.  Influence  of  the 
Interstate  commerce  law  on  railway  traffic  earnings,  by  W.  P. 
Clough;  p.  40^6.  Report  of  Committee  on  regulation  of 
Btate  and  interstate  electric  railways;  p.  66-82.  Report  of 
Committee  on  government  ownership,  control  and  regulation 

,  of  railways;   p.  83-88.     Government  control  and  government 

regulation  of  railroads,  by  James  W.  Latta. 

1897.  p.  31-35.  Congress  should  exercise  its  exclusive  power 
of  regulating  commerce,  by  H.  S.  Abbott. 

1899.  p.  45-60.     [Government  control  of  railroads],  by  Walter 

Clark;  p.  152-166.      Regulation  of  interstate  commerce,  by 

Judson  C.  Clements. 
1905.  p.  118-127.     [The  regulation  of  railway  rates],  by  S.  H.- 

Cowan. 
1909.  p.  189-202.     Amendment  of  laws  and  of  railway  rules  and 

regulations  required  by  shipping  interests,  by  J.  C.  Lincoln. 
7-35086  HE2715.N3 


FEDERAL    CONTEOL  :    EAILEOAD    EEGULATION"  11 

29  Park,  W.  L.     The  railroad  regulation  question  from  an  operating 

standpoint. 
Railway  world,  May,  1913,  v.  57:  459-464.         TFl.R68,v.57 

30  Reid,  W.  C.     Kailroad  rate  legislation. 

(In  New  Mexico  bar  association.     Minutes,   1912.     Albuquerque, 
[1912].     22<=-.     p.  10-21.) 

31  Ripley,  William  Z.     Are  the  railways  fairly  treated? 

Railway  world,  May,  1913,  v.  57:  4^9-470.         TFl.R68,v.57 

31a  Taylor,  Hannis.     The  Minnesota  rate  case. 

Harvard  law  review,  Nov.  1913,  v.  27:  14-26. 

32  Thompson,   Slason.     The  future  of  American  railways.     Just 

regulation  or  government  ownership. 
Railway  world,  Jan.  1913,  v.  57:  25-29.  TFl.R68,v.57 

33  Vast  public  interests  involved  in  rate  question. 

Railway  world.  May,  1913,  v.  57:  4^7-459.         TFl.R68,v.57 

34  U.  S.     Circuit  court  (8th  circuit).     Shepard  v.  Northern  Pac.  Ry. 

Co.  et  al.  Kennedy  et  al.  v.  Great  Northern  Ry,  Co.  et 
al.  James  v.  same.  Shillaber  v.  Minneapolis  &  St.  L. 
R.  Co.  et  al.  (Circuit  Court,  D.  Minnesota,  Third  Divi- 
sion.    April  8,  1911). 

(In   Federal    reporter,    Mar.-Apr.    1911.     St.    Paul,    1911.     22^'=». 

V.  184,  p.  765-816.) 
Opinion  rendered  by  Judge  Walter  H.  Sanborn,  holding  that  the 
acts  of  the  Legislature  of  Minnesota  in  1907,  reducing  passenger 
and  freight  rates  within  the  state,  are  interferences  with  interstate 
commerce,  violate  the  commerce  clause  of  the  federal  Constitu- 
tion, and  are  void. 
Also  printed  in  Railway  age  gazette,  Apr.  21-28,  1911,  v.  50:  949- 
951;  987-990.  TFl.R2,v.50 

35  Congress.     House.     Committee  on  interstate  and  foreign 

commerce.  Interlocking  directorates  and  the  regulation 
of  terminals.  Hearings  on  H.  R.  26132,  H.  R.  27287,  and 
H.  R.  28653.     January  21  and  23  and  February  6,  1913. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1913.     I43  p.     23"'^. 

HD2773     1913a 

36  Senate.     Committee    on   interstate    commerce.     Right    of 

shippers  to  appeal.  Hearings  on  H.  R.  25751,  a  bill  to 
amend  an  act  entitled  "  An  act  to  codify,  reviscy.  and 
amend  the  laws  relating  to  the  judiciary,"  approved 
March  3,  1911,  and  for  other  purposes.  July  23,  1912. 
Part  I. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.     23  p.     23'='^. 

Statements  of  Luther  M.  Walter,  John  H.  Marble  and  E.  E.  William- 
son. HE2705     1912.C1 


12  LIBRAKY  OF   COKGEESS 

37  U.S.    Congress.    Senate.    Committee  on  interstate  commerce.    Uni- 

form classification  of  freight.     Hearings  on  S.  6099,  a  bill 
to  amend  section  15  of  the  Act  to  regulate  commerce,  as 
amended  June  29, 1906  and  June  18, 1910.     April  13, 1912. 
Part  I. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.     43  p.     23^"^. 

HE2123.A3     1912 

REGULATION  OF  CAPITALIZATION 

38  Cleveland,  Frederick  Albert  and  Fred  Wilbur  Powell.     Kaikoad 

finance. 
New  YorTc  and  London,  D.  Appleton  and  company,  1912. 
XV,  462,  [1]  p.     22'^'^. 
Bibliography:  p.  353-[429], 

Federal  regulation  of  the  issue  of  railroad  securities:  p.  349-352. 
12-22142  HE2231.C6 

39  Escher,  F.     Proposed  federal  control  of  railway  security  issues. 

Harper's  weeUy,  Sept.  28,  1912,  v.  56:  22.  AP2.H32,v.56 

40  Fink,  Henry.     Federal  regulation  of  railroad  securities  and  valua- 

tion of  railroad  properties;  letter  to  the  Railroad  securities 
commission  in  reply  to  their  request  for  information  and 
opinions. 
[RoanoJce,  Va.,  The  Stone  printing  company,  1911.]    37  p. 

22cm, 

Appendix:  Extracts  from  monograph  written  by  Henry  Fink,  in 
1907,  on  the  "Valuation  of  railroad  properties  as  a  basis  for  regu- 
lation of  rates."  "Over-capitalization,"  "Valuation  of  railroad 
property." 

11-10028  HE  1071. F8 

41  Haines,  Henry  Stevens.     Problems  in  railway  regulation. 

New   YorTc,    The   Macmillan  company,   1911.     vii,  582  p. 
diagr.     20^"^. 

Federal  control  of  stock  and  bond  issues  of  interstate  carriers:    p. 
209-238. 
11-25349  HE1051.H2 

42  Hines,  Walker  Downer.     Statement  before  Railroad  securities 

comjnission  at  New  York,  December  22,  1910. 

New  YorTc,  C.  G.  Burgoyne,  [19109]     cover-title,  50  p.     23^"^. 

"I  wish  to  consider  the  specific  reasons  which  have  been  urged  in 

support  of  a  supervision  or  regulation  of  capitalization  by  the 

federal  government." 

11-13056  HE2236.H6 


FEDERAL    CONTROL:    RAILROAD    REGULATION  13 

43  Lane,  Franklin  K.     Railroad  capitalization  and  federal  regula- 

tion. 
American  review  of  reviews,  June,  1908,  v.  37:  711-714. 

AP3.Il4,v.37 

44  Lawton,  W.  H,     Government  regulation  of  securities. 

Journal  of  accountancy ,  Sept.  1911,  v.  12:  857-860. 

HF5601.J7,v.l3 

45  Lovett,  Robert  Scott.     Statement  before  the  Railroad  securities 

commission.     (As  rearranged  and  amplified.)     December 
21,  1910. 
New  Yorlc,  C.  G.  Burgoyne,  [1910  f]     cover-title,  36  p.    28^"^. 
11-7243  HE2236.L7 

46  Nation  [Editorial],     The  Railway  securities  report. 

Nation,  Bee.  14,  1911,  v.  93:  568-569.  AP2.N2,v.93 

47  Railroad  age  gazette   [Editorial].     Government  regulation  of 

railroad  securities. 
Railroad  age  gazette,  July  10,  1908,  v.  45:  461-462. 

TFl.R2,v.45 

48  Rea,  Samuel.     Reprint  of  letter  to  the  Railroad  securities  com- 

mission.    February  6tli,  1911. 
[PJiiladelpJiia?  1911.]     1  p.  1,5  p.     23"'^.  HE2236.I15 

49  Ripley,  William  Z.     Report  of  the  Railroad  securities  commis- 

sion. 
American  economic  review,  Mar.  1912,  v.  2:  181-1 84. 

HBl.E26,v.2 

50  Smalley,  Harrison  S.     The  regulation  of  railway  capitalization. 

Editorial  review,  Mar.  1911 ,  v.  4-  275-286.  AP2.E26,v.4 

51  Spencer,  Arthur  W.     Federal  regulation  of  railway  capitaliza- 

tion. 
Trend,  Apr.  1911,  v.  1:  83-91.  AP2.T75,v.l 

52  Stiles,  Meredith  Newcomb.     Problems  of  the  Railroad  securities 

commission. 
Moody's  magazine.  Mar.  1911,  v.  11:  167-172. 

HGl.M85,v.ll 

53  Trumbull,  Frank.     Statement  of  Mr.  Frank  Trumbull,  chairman 

of  the  Board  of  directors  of  the  Chesapeake  and  Ohio  rail- 
way company,  before  the  federal  Railroad  securities  com- 
mission at  New  York,  December  22,  1910,  (rev.  and  rear- 
ranged). 
[New  Yorlc  f  19109]     cever-title,  84  p.     24^"^. 

11-28493  HE2236.T8 


14  LIBKARY   OF   CONGRESS 

54  U.   S.     Congress.     House.     Committee  on  interstate  and  foreign 
commerce.     Hearings,  [May  12,  1908],  on  H.  R.  6268,  to 
limit  the  issue  of  stocks  and  bonds. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1908.     13  p.     23"'^. 
Remarks  by  A.  J.  Volstead. 
Bill  to  prevent  overcapitalization  of  railways. 
8-35431  HE2236.TJ7     1908b 

55 Investigation    and    report    of    property 

values,  together  with  the  status  and  control  of  stocks  and 
bonds  of  carriers  subject  to  the  act  to  regulate  commerce. 
Hearings  on  the  bill  H.  R.  12811,  as  to  the  details,  meth- 
ods, practicability,  and  costs  of  the  investigation  proposed. 
February  15  and  16,  1912. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.     46  p.     23^"^. 

12-35512  HE1071.A5     1912b 

56  Senate.     Committee  on   interstate  commerce.     Valuation 

of  the  several  classes  of  property  of  common  carriers. 
Report  on  H.  R.  22593,  a  bill  to  amend  an  act  entitled 
"An  act  to  regulate  commerce  "...  and  all  acts  amend- 
atory thereof  by  providing  for  physical  valuation  of  the 
property  of  carriers  subject  thereto  and  securing  informa- 
tion concerning  their  stocks  and  bonds  and  boards  of 
directors.  With  hearings  and  index. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off'.,  1913.  2^6  p.  23^"^.  (62d 
Cong.,  3d  sess.  Senate.  Rept.  1290.) 
13-35118  HE1071.A5     1913 

58  — ' Industrial  commission.     Report   on  transportation,   in- 

cluding testimony,  review  and  topical  digest  of  evidence. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1900-01.     2  v.     map,  facsims., 
tab.,  diagrs.     23Y^-     {The  Commission's  Reports,  vol.  iv, 
IX.)      • 

Government  regulation  of  railroad  capitalization :   see  index  of  each 
volume. 
4-18094/6  HC101.A3,v.4,9 

59  Railroad,  securities  commission.  Report  to  the  Presi- 
dent, and  letter  of  the  President  transmitting  the  report 
to  the  Congress. 

Y\'ashington,  [Govt,  print,    off.],    1911.     42    p.  ^  23'^'^.     (62d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     House.     Doc.  256.) 
Arthur  T.  Hadley,  chairman. 

Pub.  also  in  an  edition  of  44  p.,  without  document  series  note. 
11-35949-50  HE2231.U5     1911a 


FEDERAL    CONTROL:    COMMERCE    COURT  15 

60  Williams,   William  Henry.     Letter  to  the  Railroad  securities 

commission  in  reply  to  their  request  for  information  and 
opinions  upon  questions  pertaining  to  the  issuance  of 
stocks  and  bonds  of  American  railways.     New  York,  Jan- 
uary 18,  1911. 
[New  York,  1911.]     cover-title,  64  p.  incl.  tahles.     23'^'^. 

11-11239  HE2236.W6 

SUPERVISION  OF  ACCOUNTS 

61  Adams,  Henry  C.     Administrative  supervision  of  railways  under 

the  twentieth  section  of  the  act  to  regulate  commerce. 
Quarterly  journal  of  economics,  May,  1908,  v.  22:  364-383. 

Relates  to  the  provision  for  the  supervision  of  railway  accounts  by 
the  Interstate  commerce  commission.  HBl.Q3,v.22 

62  U.  S.     Industrial  commission.     Report  on  transportation,  includ- 

ing testimony,  review  and  topical  digest  of  evidence. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1900-01.     2  v.     map,  facsims., 
tab.,  diagrs.     23^'^-     {The  Commission's  Reports,  vol.  iv, 

IX.) 

See  indexes  under  Publicity  of  accounts,  etc. 
4-18094/6  HC101.A3,v.4,9 

COMMERCE  COURT 

63  Baker,  J.  Newton.     The  Commerce  court:  its  origin,  its  powers 

and  its  judges. 
Yale  law  journal,  May,  1911,  v.  20:  555-562. 

64  Bryan,  James  Wallace.     The  railroad  bill  and  the  Court  of  com- 

merce. 
American  political  science  review,  Nov.  1910,  v.  4'  537-554. 

JAl.A6,v.4 

65  *Butler,  Rush  C.     The  Interstate  commerce  commission  and  the 

Commerce  court.     A  paper  read  before  the  Law  club  of 
Chicago,  Oct.  27,  1911. 
[Chicago?  1911.]     20  p.     23^. 

66  Dixon,  Frank  H.     The  Mann-Elkins  act,  amending  the  Act  to 

regulate  commerce. 
Quarterly  journal  of  economics,  Aug.  1910,  v.  24:  593-633. 

Commerce  court:  p.  615-624.  HBl.Q3,v.24 

67  Dunn,  Samuel  O.     The  Commerce  court  question. 

American  economic  review.  Mar.  1913,  v.  3:  20-42. 

HBl.E26,v.3 

*  Not  in  Library  of  Congress. 


16  LIBEAEY  OF   CONGEESS 

68  Fowler,  James  A.     The  Commerce  court. 

North  American  review,  Apr.  1913,  v.  197:  J^6If.-J^76. 

AP2.N7,v.l97 

69  Haines,  Hem^y  Stevens.     Problems  in  railway  regulation. 

New    York,    The    Macmillan  company,   1911.     vii,  582  p. 
diagr.     SOh''^. 

Court  of  commerce :  Bee  index. 
11-25349  HE1051.H2 

70  Hines,  Walker  Downer.     United  States  Commerce  court.     The 

extent  and  character  of  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Commerce 
court  over  "  cases  brought  to  enjoin,  set  aside,  annul, 
or  suspend  in  whole  or  in  part  any  order  of  the  Interstate 
commerce  commission."     Brief  filed  by  leave  of  court. 
New   York,  C.  G.  Burgoyne,  [1911].     cover-title,  Hi,  I^B  p. 

11-11277  HE2757.1911.H6 

71  Jolinson,  Emory  Richard  and  Grover  G.  Huebner.     Railroad 

traflic  and  rates. 
New  York  and  London,  D.  Appleton  and  company,  1911. 
2  V.     maps     (partly   fold.)    forms    (partly    fold.)     21^'^'^. 
(Appleton' s  railway  series,  ed.  by  E.  R.  Johnson.) 
Contains  references. 

Commerce  court:  v.  2,  p.  354-356;  365-374. 
11-1844  HE1821.J6 

72  Moore,  R.  Walton  and  Frank  W.  Gwathmey.     Court  without 

jurisdiction.     Power  to  award  reparation  to  shippers  when 
same  has  been  denied  by  Commission  not  vested  in  Com- 
merce court. 
Traffic  world.  May  20,  1911,  v.  7:  903-906;  964-967. 

HE2714.T7,v.7 

73  Morgan,  Appleton.     Wanted — A  railway  court  of  last  resort. 

Popular  science  monthly,  June,  1892,  v.  Jf.1:  212-225. 

AP2.P8,v.41 

74  Oberlin,  Paca.     Equitable  jurisdiction  of  Commerce  court  over 

dismissal  orders  of  Interstate  commerce  conmaission. 
Central  law  journal,  Oct.  13,  1911,  v.  73:  259-262. 

75  Railway   world    [Editorial].     Growing   demand   for   Commerce 

court. 
Railway  world,  Fel.  1913,  v.  57:  92-95.  TFl.li68,v.57 

76  Ripley,  William  Z.     Present  problems  in  railway  regulation. 

Political  science  quarterly,  Sept.  1912,  v.  27:  4^8-453. 

A  review-  of  the  operation  of  the  Mann-Elkins  law  of  1910,  including 
a  discussion  of  the  work  of  the  Commerce  court.  Hl.P8,v.27 


FEDERAL    CONTEOL :    COMMERCE    COURT  17 

77  Ripley,  William  Z.     Railroads;  rates  and  regulation. 

New  York,  [etc.],  Longmans,  Green,  and  co.,  1912.     xviii,  669 
f.     maps  (1  fold.)  diagrs.  (1  fold.)     22'^'^. 
Bibliographical  foot-notes. 
"The  Commerce  court":   p.  580-594. 
12-26396  HE1843.R6 

78  Synnestvedt,  Paul.     The  new  "Commerce  court." 

Railway  and  engineering  review,  Oct.  22-29,  1910,  v.  50: 
987-989,  1012-1013.  tfi.R4,v.50 

79  Thom,  Alfred  P.     United  States  commerce  court.     The  jurisdic- 

tion of  the  Commerce  court,  considered  from  the  stand- 
point of  the  constitutional  right  of  a  carrier  to  charge  a 
reasonable  compensation  for  each  service. 
Washington,  D.  C,  Judd  &  Detweiler  (inc.)  printers,  [1911], 
cover-title,  56  p.     23'^'^. 
11-12109  HE2707.Z5T4 

80  IT.  S.     Congress.     Debate  in  the  Senate  and  House  of  represen- 

tatives, Mar.  3-June  18,  1910,  on  S.  6737  and  H.  R.  17536, 
bills  to  create  a  court  of  commerce. 
Congressional  record,  61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  J^5,  pts.  3-8. 

For  page  references  see  "History  of  bills  and  joint  resolutions"  in 
sessional  index.  Jll.R5,v.46,pts.3-8 

81  Debate  in  the   Senate  and   House  of   representatives, 

May  9,  June  8,  11,  Aug.  7,  15,  1912,  on  the  proposed 
abolition  of  the  Commerce  court. 

Congressional  record,  62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  48,  pt.  6:  6I4O- 
6162;  pt.  8: 7839-7845;  7951-7975;  pt.  10: 10332-10335;  pt. 

11:   11027-11034.  Jll.R5,v.48,pts.6,8,10,ll 

82  House.     Committee  on  interstate  and  foreign  commerce. 

Hearings  before  the  Committee  on  H.  R.  19078  to  abolish 
the  Commerce  court,  and  for  other  purposes.  March  14, 
1912. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.     24  p.     23¥'^. 

William  C.  Adamson,  chairman.  HE2705.1912.A12 

83 Hearings  before  the  Committee  on  H.  R. 

25596  and  H.  R.  25572,  regarding  the  review  of  decisions 
of  Interstate  commerce  commission  by  the  Commerce 
court.     July  23-Aug.  3,  1912. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.     298  p.     23^"^. 

"William  C.  Adamsjn,  chairman.  HE2707.A3     1912d 

13886°— 14 2 


18  LIBRARY   OF    CONGRESS 

84  U.S.    Congress.    House.     Committee  on  interstate  arid  foreign  com- 
merce.    Railroad  bill.     Report.      <To  accompany  H.  R, 
17536.  > 
{WasMngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910.]     164  V-     ^^''".     ^^Ist 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     House.     Rept.  923.) 
Union  calendar  no.  176. 
Submitted  by  Mr.  Mann,  committed  to  the  Committee  of  the  whole 

House,  and  ordered  printed,  April  1,  1910. 
The  bill  reported  includes  the  provision  for  a  commerce  court. 
10-35406  HE2710.A2     1910 

85 To    abolish   the   Commerce   court.     Re- 
port. <To  accompany  H.  R.  19078.  > 
{WasUngton.  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.]     27  p.     23^"^.     {62d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     House.     Rept.  ^72.) 
Union  calendar  no.  159. 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Sims.     Ordered  printed  March  29,  1912. 
Views  of  the  minority  signed  by  F.  C.  Stevens,  John  J.  Each,  and 
others. 
12-35459  HE2705.1912.A3 

86  Senate.     Committee  on  interstate  commerce.    Commerce 

court.     Hearings  on  S.  3297,  a  bill  to  amend  the  act  en- 
titled "An  act  to  create  a  commerce  court,  and  so  forth," 
approved  June  18,  1910.     February  24,  1912.     Part.  I. 
'WasUngton,  Govt.  pnnt.  off.,  1912.     51  p.     23^"^. 

HE2707.A3.1912b 

87 —  — : Court  of  commerce,  railroad  rates,  etc. 

IToaring  on  the  bills  S.  3776  and  S.  5106,  February  3  and 
4  [to  February  18]  1910. 
WasUngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910.     70,  [2],  71-198,  [2],  199- 
216,  [2],  217-263  p.     23<^'^, 
Series  1-3,  6. 
Stephen  B.  EUdns,  chairman. 

88 Index  to  hearings  on  Court  of  commerce, 

railroad  rates,  etc.  (S.  3776  and  S.  5106),  February  3-18, 
1910. 
WasUngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910.     6  p.     23'='^. 
lO-24110-llt  HE2707.A3         1910d 

89 Court   of   commerce.      Report.  <  To    ac- 
company S.  6737. > 
[WasUngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910.]     47  p.     23'^'^.     (61st 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     Senate.     Rept.  355.) 
Calendar  no.  292. 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Elkins;  ordered  printed  March  7,  1910. 
"Views  of  the  minority  "  signed  by  Albert  B .  Cummins  and  Moses  E. 
Clapp:  pt.  2,  p.  17-28;   "Views  of  Mr.  Newlands":  pt.  3,  p.  29^7. 
10-35285-6  HE2705.1910.C3 


FEDEEAL    CONTEOL :    EXPRESS    COMPANIES  19 

90  U,  S.     Be'pt.  of  justice.     Cases  brought  in  the  Commerce  court. 

Letter  from  the  Attorney  general,  transmitting,  in  re- 
sponse to  Senate  resolution  of  June  10,  1912,  information 
relative  to  the  cases  brought  in  the  United  States  Com- 
merce court. 
WasMngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.  538  p.  23'^'^.  {62d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  789.) 

George  W.  Wickersham,  Attorney  general. 
12-35829  HE2707.C5     1912 

91  Laws,  statutes,  etc.     The  act  to  regulate  commerce  (as 

amended)  and  acts  supplementary  thereto:  Commerce 
court  act.  Safety  appliance  acts,  Act  requiring  monthly 
reports  of  accidents.  Arbitration  act.  Hours  of  service  act, 
Boiler  inspection  act.  Pub.  by  the  Interstate  commerce 
commission.     Revised  to  July  1,  1911. 

WasMngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1911.     112  p.     24""^. 

11-35734  HE2710.A2     1911 

EXPRESS   COMPANIES 

Includes  some  material  on  government  ownership  and  the  extension  of  the  parcels 
post  to  cover  all  express  business.  Such  material  as  a  rule  treats  of  present  condi- 
tions and  the  need  for  government  interference  by  control  or  ownership. 

92  [Allen,  P.  L.]     The  public  and  the  express  companies. 

Nation,  July  13,  1905,  v.  81:  28.  AP2.N2,v.8l 

93  Alston,   Robert  C.     Effect   of  Congressional   enactments  upon 

state  statutes  and  decisions  in  reference  to  the  valuation 
of  shipments. 
Express  gazette,  Oct.  1909,  v.  34:  289-290. 

Extracts  from  "A  brief  on  the  validity  of  the  fifty  dollar  clause  of 
express  receipts  in  Georgia"  prepared  for  the  Southern  express 
company.  KE5880.E8,v.34 

94  Atwood,  Albert  W.     The  great  express  monopoly. 

American  magazine,  Feb. -Apr.  1911,  v.  71:    427-439;  620- 
630;  758-770.  AP2. A346,v.7 1 

95  California.     Legislature.     Senate.     Committee    on    federal    rela- 

tions.    In  the  matter  of  the  investigation  of  the  increase 
in  freight   and  express  rates.     Transcript  of  testimony 
given  before  the  Committee  on  federal  relations,  thirty- 
eighth  session,  1909. 
[Sacramento],  Printed  at  the  State  printing  office,  1909.     4^  V- 

9-22865  HE1853.C2Ad     1909 


20  LIBEAHY   OF   CONGRESS 

96  Chandler,  W.  H.     The  express  service  and  rates. 

Chicago,  La  Salle  extension  university,  ['^1912].     iv,  3-207  p, 
fold,  forms.     22Y-'^, 

National  regulation  of  express  companies:  p.  49-53. 

12-17994  HE5896.C4 

97  Dabney,  W.  D.     The  public  regulation  of  railways. 

Bew  Yorlc  &  London,  G.  P.  Putnam's  sons,  1889.     v,  281  p. 
20*^^.     {Questions  of  the  day.     no.  lx.) 

"The  case  of  the  express  companies  before  Congress  and  the  [Inter- 
state commerce]  commission":  p.  271-278. 
8-31625  HE1051.D2 

98  Dixon,  F.  H.     Publicity  for  express  companies. 

Atlantic  monthly,  July,  1905,  v.  96:  1-8.  AP2A8,v.96 

99  Express  companies  and  the  federal  law.     By  a  staff  contributor. 

Railway  world,  Aug.  31,  Sept.  7,  1906,  v.  50:  737-739;  759- 
761. 

Contexts. — I.  Nature  and  volume  of  business. — II.  Corporate  or- 
ganization and  business  methods.  TFl.R68,v.50 

100  Gardner,  Obadiah.     The  parcel  post  and  postal  express  situa- 

tion in  Congress.     Letter  to  the  people  of  the  United 

States. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.]     6  p.     23Y'^-     i[TJ'  S.] 
62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  490.) 

12-35471  HE6471.G3 

101  Hampton,  George  P.     Memorial  relative  to  a  postal  express. 

The  opposition  of  the  local  merchant  explained  and 
answered  by  the  zone  system.  From  the  testimony  of 
'Mt.  George  P.  Hampton,  representing  the  Farmers'  na- 
tional committee  on  postal  reform  and  the  Postal  express 
federation.  Hearings  of  the  subcommittee  of  the  Senate 
committee  on  post  offices  and  post  roads,  December  29, 
1911. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.  9  p.  22^"^.  {[U.  S.] 
62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  557.) 

12-35475  HE6471.H3 

102  Hubbard,  Elbert.     [Interstate  commerce  commission's  investi- 

gation of  the  express  companies.] 
World  to-day,  Jan.  1912,  v.  21:  1677-1678.       AP2.W76,v.21 


FEDERAL   CONTROL:    EXPRESS    COMPANIES  21 

103  Jackman,  William  James  and  Mark  H.  Salt.     Express  service 

and  water  transportation. 
Minneapolis,    Minn.,    University  extension  society,   {'^1912]. 
432  y.     24'^'^.     {Interstate  commerce  course,  vol.  iv.) 

"Changes  ordered  by  [Interstate  commerce]  commission":    p,  221- 
234. 
12-25413  ,  HE  5896.  J2 

104  Johnson,  Emory  Richard  and  Grover  G.  Huebner.     Raihoad 

trailic  and  rates. 
New  Yorlc  and  London,  D.  Appleton  and  company,  1911.     2 
V.     maps  {partly  fold.)  forms  {partly  fold.)     21^'^-     {Ap- 
pleion^s  railway  series,  ed.  iy  E.  R.  Johnson.) 
Contains  references. 

The  express  service:   v.  2,  p.  259-323;   Public  regulation  of  express 
companies:  p.  318-322. 
11-1844  HE1821.J6 

105  Johnstone,  James  E.     Express  companies  and  the  Hepburn 

bill. 
FreigU,  July-Nov.  1906,  v.  5:  18-19,  64-66,  114-115,  207- 
211.  ■  HE2122.T7,v.5 

106  Lane,  Franklin  K.     The  federal  hand  on  express  business. 

Independent,  Jan.  9,  1913,  v.  74'  95-98.  AP2.i63,v.74 

107  Lewis,  David  John.     The  high  cost  of  living;  a  problem  in  trans- 

portation— relief  to  consumers  through  a  system  of  postal 
express.     Speech  in  the  House  of  representatives,  Feb- 
ruary 3,  1912. 
Congressional  record,  62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  48,  pt.  2:  1700- 
1705.  Jll.Il5,v.48,pt.2 

Also  issued  separately,  Washington,  1912. 

108  Postal  express  as  a  solution  of  the  parcels  post  and 

high  cost  of  living  problems.  An  adequate  express  serv- 
ice. Relief  to  consumers  and  shippers  by  a  reduction  of 
charges  and  extension  of  service  to  the  country  through 
rural  delivery.  A  study  in  the  economics  of  the  trans- 
port of  small  shipments. 

Washington,    [Govt,    print,    off.],    1912.     97   p.   inch   tables. 

23Y^.     {[U.S.]     62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  379.) 

12-35386  HE6471.Ii42 


22  LIBEAEY   OF   CONGEESS 

109  Lewis,  David  John.  A  system  of  postal  express  to  include 
both  country  merchants  and  farmers  or  express  company 
monopoly,  prohibitive  rates,  and  inadequate  service — 
Which  ?  Speech  in  the  House  of  representatives,  June  8, 
1911. 
"Washington,   [Govt,   'print,   off.],   1911.     32  p.   ind.   tables. 

CA  11-1936  HE6471.L4 

Same. 


Congressional  record,  v.  1^7,  ft.  2:  1769-1788. 

Jll.R5,v.47,pt.3 

110  Merritt,  A.  N.     Shall  the  scope  of  governmental  functions  be 

enlarged  so  as  to  include  the  express  business  ? 
Journal  of  political  economy,  July,  1908,  v.  16:  4^7-435. 

HBl.J7,v.l6 

111  Parsons,   Frank.     The  railways,  the  trusts,   and  the  people. 

With  the  assistance  of  Ralph  Albertson.     Ed.  by  C.  F. 
Taylor. 
PMladelpUa,  C.  F.  Taylor,  [1905].     2v.ini.     diagr.     23'^'^. 
{Equity  series,  vol.  vii,  no.  3-4-) 

"The  express":  p.  156-169. 
6-46268  HE1051.P3 

112  Statement  of  express  officials  upon  the  Interstate  commerce 

report. 
Express  gazette,  Aug.  1912,  v.  37:  231.  he5880.E8,v.37 

113  U.  S.     Congress.     Eoiise.     Committee  on  interstate  and  foreign 

commerce.     Charges  for  transportation  of  parcels  by  ex- 
press    companies.     Report.      <To    accompany    H.    R. 
12810. > 
[WasUngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.]     3  p.     23^"^.     {62d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     House.     Rept.  485.) 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Adamson.    Ordered  printed  April  3,  1912. 
12-35454  HE5898.A5     1912 

114 Postal  express.     Report.     <To  accom- 
pany H.  R.  23713.  > 
{WasUngton,   Govt,    print,    off.,    1912.]     9   p.     23'='^.     (62d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     House.     Rept.  597.) 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Goeke.     Ordered  printed  April  25,  1912. 
12-35619  HE6471.A4     1912b 


FEDERAL    CONTROL:    EXPRESS    COMPANIES  23 

115  U.S.     Congress.    House.    Committee  on  post-office  and  post-roads. 

Parcels  post.     Hearings  before  subcommittee  no.  4,  June 
1911. 
WasMngtonjiGovt.  print,  off.],  1911.    87  p.  incl.  tables.    23'^'^. 
James  T.  Lloyd,  chairman. 

On  cover:    A  system  of  postal  express.     Are  parcels-post  schemes 

adequate?    WTiat  shall  we  do  with  the  express  companies,  their 

prohibitive  rates  and  inadequate  service?    An  economic  study 

by  Hon.  David  J.  Lewis. 

Statement  of  Mr.  Lewis,  with  appendices. 

11-34666  HE6471.A4     1911a 

116  Senate.     Committee  on  interstate  commerce.     Hearing  on 

the  bill  S.  6668,  to  prevent  express  companies  from  trans- 
porting commodities  in  which  they  have  ownership  or 
interest.     January  22,  1909.     Series  no.  12. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1909.     35  p.     23'^'^. 

9-35166  HE5898.A5     1909 

117  Industrial  commission.  Report  on  transportation,  in- 
cluding testimony,  review  and  topical  digest  of  evidence. 

Wasliington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1900-01.     2  v.     map,  facsims., 
tab.,  diagrs.     23^'^^.     {The  Commission's  Reports,  vol.  iv, 

IX.) 

Regulation  of  express  companies:    see  indexes  under  express  com- 
panies. 
4-18094/6  HC101.A3,v.4,9 

118  Interstate  commerce  commission.     Alleged  purchase  and 

sale  of  commodities  by  express  companies.  Letter  from 
the  chairman  of  the  Interstate  commerce  commission 
transmitting,  in  response  to  a  Senate  resolution  of  March  2, 
1907,  a  report  of  its  investigations. 

[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off'.,  1908.]     15  p.     23^"^.     (60th 
Cong.,  1st  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  ^68.)  5266 

8-35470  HE5894     1908 

119 No.  4198.  In  the  matter  of  express  rates,  prac- 
tices, accounts,  and  revenues.  Submitted  March  1,  1912. 
Decid  d  June  8,  1912. 

{In  its  Interstate  commerce  commission  reports.     Decisions,     v.  24. 
Washington,  1913.     23^<>'».     p.  380-541.)  HE2705.I85,v.24 

120  Laws,   statutes,   etc.     Parcel-post  system.     Bills  intro- 
duced in  the  Senate  and  House  of  representatives  during 
the  present  Congress  in  relation  to  parcel  post. 
Washington,  [Govt,  print,  off.],  1912.     SO  p.     23^"^.     (62d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  4^0.) 

12-35419  HE6471.A4     1912a 


24  LIBKARY   OF   CONGEESS 

121  Williams,  Nathan  B.     The  American  post-office.     A  discussion 

of  its  history,  development,  and  present-day  relation  to 
express  companies. 
[WasMngton,  Govt  print  off.,  1910.]     49  p.     23^^.     {[U.S.] 
61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  51^2.) 
10-35703  HE6371.W75 

122  Express  companies  and  the  Post  office. 

Freight,  Avg.  1910,  v.  11:  237-238.  HE2l22.T7,v.ll 

123  In  the  United  States  Circuit  court  of  appeals.     Eighth 

circuit.  Nathan  B.  Williams,  as  informer  on  his  own 
behalf  and  on  behalf  of  the  United  States  of  America, 
plaintiff  in  error,  vs.  Wells-Fargo  &  company  express, 
defendant  in  error.  No.  3047.  Error  to  the  District 
court  of  the  United  States,  for  the  Western  district  of 
Arkansas.  Brief  and  argument  on  behalf  of  plaintiff  in 
error.     Nathan  B.  Williams.     For  plaintiff  in  error. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  F.  T.  Biley  pub.  co.,  [1909?]     cover-title, 
61  p.     25^"^. 

9-17328  HE5903.W5W7 

124  Usurpation  by  express  companies. 

Chicago  legal  news,  July  25,  1908,  v.  Jfi:  Ifi3-Jfi4. 

Picprinted  from  Law  and  commerce. 

"Our  conclusion  is  that  the  true  intent  and  meaning  of  sections 
3982-85  of  the  Revised  statutes  of  the  United  States  make  it 
unlawful  to  either  send  or  deposit  for  transportation,  in  any  other 
manner  than  by  mail,  any  mailable  article  within  the  weight 
limits  described  by  law,  except  letters  under  full  prepaid  postage 
and  in  the  manner  provided  in  section  3992.  And  that  it  is  un- 
lawful for  any  person  or  persons,  firm,  company,  or  corporation  to 
transport  over  any  post  route,  any  mailable  article,  in  any  other 
manner  than  as  a  part  of  the  mail,  saving  the  exceptions  found  in 
the  statutes  above  mentioned." 

TELEGRAPH  AND  TELEPHONE 

125  American  digest;  a  complete  digest  of  all  reported  American 

cases  from  the  earliest  times  to  1896.     [Century  ed.] 
St.  Paul,  West  puUishing  co.,  1897-1904.     60  v.     26^^. 

"Telegraphs  and  telephones":   v.  45,  col.  2407-2594;    "Regulation 
and  operation":  col.  2431-2594. 
Nov.  9,  98-1* 

125a  Am.erican  digest.     Decennial  edition  of  the  American  digest  of 
all  reported  cases  from  1897  to  1906.     v.  1-24. 
St.    Paul,     West    publishing    co.,    1908-12.     24   v.     26^'*^. 
(American  digest  system.) 

"Telegraphs  and  telephones":  v.  19,  p.  1-125. 
8-17767 

Continued  by  American  digest  annotated.  Key  number  series, 
V.  1-15.  1907-1913. 


FEDERAL    CONTEOL :    TELEGEAPH    AND    TELEPHONE  25 

126  American  telephone  and  telegraph  company.     Commission 

telephone  cases.     Comp.  by  the  American  telephone  and 
telegraph  company,  legal  department. 
New  York,  1911-12.     2  v.     tables,  diagr.     24'''^. 

"Volume  III  will  contain  the  decisions  in  telephone  cases  for  the 
year  1911  of  all  commissions  in  the  United  States  and  Canada 
having  jurisdiction  over  telephone  companies." — Preface. 
"The  Interstate  commerce  commission  acquired  jurisdiction  over 
telephone  companies  on  June  18,  1910,  and  on  November  16  of 
that  year  issued  to  all  telegraph  and  telephone  companies  a  notice 
■of  a  hearing  held  on  December  7,  1910,  for  consideration  of  the 
application  of  the  amended  law  to  such  companies.  As  a  result 
of  the  hearing,  an  order  was  issued  in  1911,  which  will  be  printed, 
together  with  the  notice  of  the  hearing,  in  volume  III." 
11-32891  HE8746.A6 

127  Constitutional  provisions,  general  statutes  and  session 

laws  of  the  states  and  territories  of  the  United  States, 
and  acts  of  Congress  relating  to  telegraph  and  telephone 
corporations,  in  effect  January  1,  1904. 

New  York,  [J .  B.  Lyon  company,  printers],  1904-.     3  v.     26^'^. 

4-29810 

128  Cary,  William  J.     Government  control  of  telegraphs. 

Government,  Nov.  1908,  v.  3:  217-225. 

Discusses  various  proposals  for  federal  regulation  of  telephone  com- 
panies and  advocates  government  ownership.  Hl.G7,v.3 

129  Casson,  Herbert  N.     The  future  of  the  telephone. 

World's  work.  May,  1910,  v.  20:  12903-12918. 

Federal  supervision:  p.  12909-12910.  AP2.W8,v.20 

130  Collier,  N.  C.     Law  of  the  place  governing  an  interstate  tele- 

gram. 
Central  law  journal,  June  17,  1910,  v.  70:  Jf.44~44^' 

131  Croswell,  Simon  Greenleaf.     A  treatise  on  the  law  relating  to 

electricity. 
Boston,  Little,  Brown,  and  company,  1895.     Ixxxv,  765  p. 

"Federal  franchise  of  telegraph  companies":  p.  34-49. 
12-11276 

132  Escher,  F.     Western  union's  move  tow^ard  corporation  pub- 

licity. 
Harper's  weekly,  Oct.  22,  1910,  v.  54:  22.  ap2.H32,v.54 


26  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

133  Frame,  William  A.     Report  on  proposed  telephone  accounting 

systems. 
Telephony,  Feh.  17,  1912,  v.  62:  215-216. 

"Comparison  of  Wisconsin  commission  system  with  that  proposed 
by  Interstate  commerce  commission  and  that  prescribed  by 
Bell  companies."  TKl.T36,v.62 

134  Goodrich,  W.  F.     An  independent  view  of  interstate  account- 

ing plan. 
Telephony,  Bee.  2,  1911,  v.  61:  681-682. 

Comment  on  Circular  no.  30  of  the  Interstate  commerce  commission. 

TKl.T36,v.61 

135  Gorman,  M.  J.     Regulation  of  telegraph  companies. 

Canadian  law  times  and  review,  Sept.  1908,  v.  28:  675-688. 
A  review  of  the  Canadian  act  concerning  telegraphs  and  telephones, 

passed  in  1908. 
"Summary  of  American  law":  p.  680-688. 

136  Jones,  Sidney  Walter.     A  treatise  on  the  law  of  telegraph  and 

telephone  companies. 
Kansas  City,  Mo.,   Vernon  law  hooh  company,  1906.     xxvii, 
838  p.     ^4«"». 

"Regulation  and  control":  p.  202-224. 
7-484 

137  Kerr,   William   Dunton.     Public   relations   of   telephone   com- 

panies;  a  paper  prepared  for  the  fourteenth  annual  con- 
vention of  the  National  independent  telephone  associa- 
tion, held  at  Chicago,  February  8,  9  and  10,  1911. 
Cldcago,   National  independent  telephone  association,   1911. 
32  p.     23^"^. 
11-1843  HE8819.K5 

138  Lansley,  William  J.     Advocates  state  supervision  of  telephone 

business. 
Telephony,  Mar.  25,  1911,  v.  60:  367-368. 

Read  before  convention  of  New  Jersey  state  telephone  association. 
"Except  railroad  and  telegraph  lines  engaged  in  interstate  commerce 
all  other  public  utilities  should  come  under  state  regulation." 

TKl.T36,v.60 

139  McMillan,  Archibald  Harold.     Telephone  law;  the  organization 

and  operation  of  telephone  companies. 
New  Yorh,  McGraw  publishing  company,  1908.     xiv,  331  p. 
21 Y"^. 

Interstate  commerce:  see  sections  76,  166,  204,  217,  218. 
8-22088  HE  8746. M2 


PEDEKAL    control:    TELEGRAPH    AND    TELEPHONE  27 

140  Minor,  H.  Dent.     Telegraphs  and  telephones. 

{In  American  and  English  encyclopaedia  of  law.     2d  ed.     North- 
port,  N.  Y.,  1904.     26<=™.     V.  27,  p.  998-1095.) 
"Regulation  and  control":  p.  1017-1021. 

141  Payne,  George  W.     The  constitutionality  of  state  legislation 

requiring    telephone    companies    to    transmit    messages 
promptly  and  to  deliver  within  certain  limits. 
Central  law  journal,  Jan.  31,  1908,  v.  66:  90-94-. 

Discusses  the  relation  of  state  legislation  to  interstate  telephone 
messages. 

142  Stark,  Francis  Raymond.     Telegraphs  and  telephones. 

{In  Mack,  William,  ed.     Cyclopedia  of  law  and  procedure.     New 

York,  1911.     26"™.     v.  37,  p.  1601-1796.) 
"Construction,  maintenance  and  regulation":  p.  1622-1650. 

143  U.  S.     Bureau  of  labor.     Investigation  of  Western  union  and 

Postal  telegraph-cable  companies.  Letter  from  the  Secre- 
tary of  the  Department  of  commerce  and  labor,  trans- 
mitting, pursuant  to  a  Senate  resolution  of  May  28,  1908, 
a  partial  report  showing  the  results  of  an  investigation 
made  by  the  Bureau  of  labor. 
WasMngton,Govt.  print,  off.,  1909.  554p.incl.taUes.  ^5'="*. 
(60th  Cong.,  2d  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  725.)  5401 

Appendix  a:    Digest  of  state  laws  and  extracts  from  principal  sec- 
tions of  such  laws:  p.  513-536. 
9-35455  HD8039.T23U5 

144  Investigation  of  telephone  companies.     Letter  from  the 

Secretary  of  commerce  and  labor  transmitting,  in  response 
to  a  Senate  resolution  of  May  28,  1908,  a  report  showing 
the  results  of  an  investigation  made  by  the  Bureau  of  labor 
into  telephone  companies  engaged  in  the  conduct  of  inter- 
state business. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910.     340  p.     plates,  tables, 
diagrs.     23'^'^.     {61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.     Senate.     Doc,  380.) 

5648 

Report  prepared   chiefly   by   Ethelbert   Stewart   and   Charles   E. 
Baldwin. 
10-35480  HD8039.T25U5     1910 

145  Congress.     House.     Committee  on  interstate  and  foreign 

commerce.  Hearings  on  H.  R.  15123,  15267,  and  15929, 
relating  to  the  sending  of  telegraph  messages. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1908.     2  v.     23'''^. 
Hearings  of  March  16  and  May  5,  1908. 
8-20819  HE7763.A4     1908 


28  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

146  U.S.  Congress.  House.  Committee  on  interstate  and  foreign 
commerce.  Messages  of  interstate  telegraph  and  telephone 
companies.  Report  [to  accompany  H.  R.  3010].  Aug.  2, 
1912. 
[WasUngton,  Govt,  'print,  off.,  1912.]  2  f.  24'='^.  {62d 
Cong.  2d  sess.     House.     Rept.  1129.)  6133 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Calder. 

Report  on  bill  requiring  time  of  filing  to  be  transmitted  with  inter- 
state messages. 

147 The  transmission  of  telegrams.     Hear- 
ings [on!  H.  R.  3010,  May  24,  1912. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.     162  p.     23'^'^. 

HE7763.A4     1912 

148 Committee    on    the    post-office    and    post-roads. 

Land-grant  telegraph  lines.     Report  [to  accompany  bill 
H.  R.  10398].     Dec.  22,  1886. 
[Was'hington,Govt.  print,  off.,  1886.]     x,  268  p.     23'='^.     (49tli 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     House.     Rept.  3501.)  2500 

Submitted  by  Hon.  A.  J.  Warner. 
Report  on  legislation  needed  to  prevent  a  telegraph  monopoly. 

149  Senate.     Committee  on  interstate  commerce.     Interstate 

telegraph  and  telephone  business.  Hearing  February  28 
[and  March  13]  1908,  on  the  bill  (S.  4395)  to  prohibit  the 
giving  to  or  receipt  by  public  officers  under  the  constitu- 
tion or  laws  of  the  United  States  of  any  free  frank  or 
privilege  for  the  transmission  of  messages  by  telegraph  or 
telephone,  to  prevent  discriminations  in  interstate  tele- 
graph and  telephone  rates,  and  fixing  requirements  govern- 
ing the  receipt  and  preservation  of  such  messages. 
'WasUngton,  Govt,  print,  off'.,  1908.     16  p.     23'^'^. 

8-35203  HE7781.A4     1908 

150 Committee    on    the    judiciary.     Interstate    race 

gambling.  Hearing  before  a  subcommittee  of  the  Com- 
mittee on  the  judiciary,  December  14,  1909,  on  the  bill 
S.  225,  to  prevent  the  nullification  of  state  antigambling 
laws  by  international  or  interstate  transmission  of  race- 
gambling  bets  or  of  racing  odds. 
WasUngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1909.     43  p.     23'^'^. 

9-35023  HV6718.A5     1909c 

151 Interstate  race  gambling  by  telegraph. 

Statements  before  the  subcommittee  of  the  Committee  on 
the  judiciary,  on  the  bill  S.  509,  to  prevent  the  nullifica- 
tion of  state  antigambling  laws  by  interstate  race  gambling 
by  telegraph  [January  21,  1909]. 
WasUngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1909.    27  p.     23'^'^. 

9-35198  HV6718.A5     1909 


FEDERAL    CONTEOL  :    INTERSTATE    LIQUOR    SHIPMENTS  29 

152  U.  S.     Industrial  commission.     Report   on  transportation,  in- 

cluding testimony,  review  and  topical  digest  of  evidence. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1900-01.     2  v.     mapjfacsims., 

tab.,  diagrs.     23^'^-     {TJie  Commission's  Reports,  vol.  iv, 

IX.) 

See  indexes  under  Telephone,  telegraph,  etc. 
4-18094/6  HC101.A3,v.4,9 

153  Interstate   commerce   commission.     Uniform   system   of 

accounts  for  telephone  companies,  as  prescribed  by  the 
Interstate  commerce  commission,  in  accordance  with  sec- 
tion 20  of  the  Act  to  regulate  commerce.  First  issue. 
Effective  on  January  1,  1913. 

WasMngton,  [Govt,  print,  off.],  1912.     79,  [1]  p.     22'='^. 

13-35051  HE8785.TT5 

Reprinted  in  Telephony,  Jan.-Mar.  1913,  v.  64.         TKl.T36,v.64 

155 Tentative  uniform  system  of  accounts  for  tele- 
graph and  cable  companies.     Jan.  10,  1912. 
[WasMngton,  Govt,   print,   off.,   1912.]     54  p.     26'='^.     {Ac- 
counting series.     Circular  no.  31.)  HE2241.U48,no.31 

156 Tentative  uniform  system  of  accounts  for  tele- 
phone companies.     Nov.  15,  1911. 
[Wasliington,  Govt,   print,   off.,   1911.]     53  p.     26'^^.     {Ac- 
counting series.     Circular  no.  30.)  HE2241.XJ48,no.30 

INTERSTATE  LIQUOR  SHIPMENTS 

157  American   law  review   [Editorial].     "  Original  package   deci- 

sions". 
American  law  review,  Nov.-Dec.  1890,  v.  2^:  988-993. 

158  The  "original  package"  case. 

American  law  review,    May-June,  July-Aug.   1890,  v.  24: 
474-478:  678-682. 

159  Bruce,  A.  A.     The  Wilson  act  and  the  Constitution. 

Green  hag.  May,  1909,  v.  21:  211-223. 

' '  Constitutional  right  to  regulate  interstate  commerce  in  intoxicating 
liquors  and  the  application  of  the  'original  package'  cases." 

160  Caldwell,    Frederick  S.     Interstate  shipments  of  intoxicating 

liquors;   argument  in  favor  of  the  Kenyon  (S,  4043)  and 
McCumber  (S.  2310)  bills. 
Washington,  [Govt,  print,  off.],  1912.     25  p.     22Y'^'     ([  TJ,  S.] 
62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  488.) 
12-35480  HV5077.I6 


30  LIBRARY   OF    CONGRESS 

161  Constitutionality  of  the  control   of  interstate  shipments  of 

liquor.     Brief  on  the  so-called  Kenyon  interstate  liquor 
bill.     Presented  by  Mr.  Gronna.     Feb.  3,  1913. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1913.     48  p.     23^'='^.     (U.S. 
62d  Cong.  3d  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  1060.) 

HV5077.I6A4     1913a 

162  Cooke,  Frederick  H.     What  legislation  by  Congress  is  desirable 

to  give  effect  to  state  liquor  legislation  ? 
Green  lag,  Jan.  1910,  v.  22:  10-12. 

163  Dinwiddie,  Edwin  C,  and  Andrew  Wilson.     State  control  of 

interstate  liquor  traffic.  Excerpts  from  hearing  before 
the  Committee  on  interstate  commerce  having  under  con- 
sideration the  bill  to  limit  the  effect  of  the  regulations  of 
commerce  between  the  several  states  and  with  foreign 
countries  in  certain  cases;  [arguments  in  favor  of  the  act]. 
[Washington,  Gov't  print,  off,  1904.]  15  p.  23'"".  {[U.S.] 
68th  Cong.,  2d  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  168.)  4590 

4-9922  HV5077.I6D6 

164  Kerr,  Allen  H.     The  Webb  act. 

Yale  Jaw  journal,  June,  1913,  v.  22:  567-581. 

165  Lisle,  R.  Mason.     The  original  package  case.  , 

American  law  review,  Nov.-Dec,  1890,  v.  24:  1016-1026. 

166  Maxwell,  Lawrence.     "  C.  O.  D."  state  laws.     Legislatures  can 

not  regulate  the  business  of  interstate  carriers  by  for- 
bidding the  transportation  of  liquors. 
Express  gazette.  Hay,  1907,  v.  32:  131-133. 

HE5880.E8,v.32 

167  Miller,  Shackelford.     The  latest  phase  of  the  original  package 

doctrine. 
•  American  law  review,  May- June,  1901,  v.  35:  364-382. 

168  Oakes,  Henry  W.     The  Webb  act. 

Chicago  legal  news,  July  26,  1913,  v.  45:  404,  4O6. 
Law  student's  helper,  July,  1913,  v.  21:  12-13. 

170  Patterson,  C.  Stuart.     The  "  original  package  "  case. 

American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.     Annals, 
Oct.  1890,  v.  1:  192-202.  Hl.A4,v.l 

171  Prentice,    E.    Parmalee.     Interstate    commerce    and    original 

packages. 
Current  comment  and  legal  miscellany,  Aug.  15,  1890,  v.  2: 
465-472. 


FEDERAL    CONTEOL  :    INTERSTATE    LIQUOR    SHIPMENTS  31 

172  Shippen,  Joseph.     Original  packages  and  prohibition. 

Cliautauquan,  July,  1890,  v.  11:  456-460.  AP2.C48,v.ll 

173  Townley,  Morris  M.     What  is  the  original  package  doctrine? 

American  law  review,  Sept.-Oct.  1901,  v.  35:  669-683, 

174  Trickett,  William.     The  original  package  ineptitude. 

Columbia  law  review,  Mar.  1906,  v.  6:  161-174- 

175  Uhle,  John  B.     The  law  governing  an  original  package. 

American  law  register,  July-Dec.  1890,  new  ser.,  v.  29:  4^^~ 
483,  721-765,  797-838. 

176  U.    S.     Congress.     Speeches    and   debates   in   the   Senate    and 

House  of  representatives,  Dec.  16-18,  1912;  Jan.  10,  11; 
Feb.  7,  8,  10,  1913,  on  the  bills  H.  R.  17593  and  S.  4043, 
to  divest  intoxicating  liquors  of  their  interstate  commerce 
character  in  certain  cases. 
Congressional  record,  62d  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  v.  49. 

Jll.R5,v.49 

177  House.    Committee  on  the  judiciary .     Ai'gument  of  Hon. 

Richard  Bartholdt  in  opposition  to  the  several  bills  to 
restrict  interstate  commerce  in  certain  cases.  [Hearing, 
April  10,  May  1,  1908.] 

^Yaslnngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1908.     29  p.     23'=^. 

Argument  on  bills  regulating  interstate  commerce  in  liquors. 
8-35522  HV5077.I6A4     1908b 

178 Hearing,  [February  21-March  20,  1906], 

in  relation  to  H.  R.  3159,  H.  R.  13655,  H.  R.  13856,  H.  R. 
16479. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1906.     316  p.     23'^'^. 

Bills  concerning  the  transportation  of  intoxicating  liquors  from  one 
state  or  territory  into  another  state  or  territory. 
6_19743  HV5077.I6A4     1906 

179 Hepburn-Dolliver  bill.     Full  hearings  on 

tho  bill  (H.  R.  4072)  entitled  ''A  bill  to  limit  the  effect 
of  the  regulations  of  commerce  between  the  several  states 
and  with  foreign  countries  in  certain  cases." 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1904.     306  p.     23'^. 

5^627t  HV5077.I6A4     1904 

180 H.  R.  4776.     [A  bill  to  limit  the  effect 

of  the  regulation  of  commerce  between  the  several  states 
and  territories.     Hearing,  April  29,  1908.] 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1908.     19  p.     23'">. 

Statement  of  Henry  S.  Boutell,  regarding  the  Littlefield  bill,  to 
regulate  interstate  commerce  in  liquors. 
g_35494  HV5077.I6A4     1908a 


32  LIBEARY   OF   CONGRESS 

181  U.S.    Congress.    House.    Committee  on  the  judiciary .    Interstate 
traffic  in  intoxicating  liquors.    Hearings  Jan.  11,  19,  23; 
Feb.  17,  28;  Mar.  4-6,  11,  22;  Apr.  5,  15,  19,  22,  26,  1912. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.     S  pts.  in  1  v.     23'^'^. 

HV5077.I6A4     1012a 

182 Interstate  traffic  in  intoxicating  liquors. 

Serial  nos.  1-4.     Hearings  before  the  Committee  on  the 
judiciary  (subcommittee  III),  January  11-April  26,  1912. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1912-13.     123  p.,  1  I.,  123-324 
p.,  1  l,  323-356  p.,  1  p.,  1  I.,  357-649  p.     23'^^. 

No.  4.     Laws  of  various  states  relating  to  intoxicating  liquors. 

HV5077.I6A4     1012c 

183 Limiting  the  effect  of  the  regulations  of 

commerce  between  the  several  states,   etc.     Report  [to 
accompany  H.  R.  15331].     Jan.  26,  1903. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1903.]     2  p.     23^"^.     (57th 
Cong.  2d  sess.     House.     Rept.  3377.) 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Clayton.  4414 

184 Regulating  interstate  commerce  in  cer- 
tain cases.     Report  [to  accompany  H.  R.  4072].     April  8, 
1904. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1904.]     1^  V-     ^^'"*-     (^-^^^ 
Cong.  2d  sess.     House.     Rept.  2337.) 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Clayton.  4583 

185 • Regulating  interstate  commerce  in  cer- 
tain cases. 
Waslnngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1907.     1  p.l,  13,  306  p.     23"'^. 
(59th  Cong.,  2d  sess.     House.     Doc.  522.)  5155 

Concerning  shipments  of  fermented,  distilled  or  other  intoxicating 

liquors  from  one  state  or  territory  into  another  state  or  territory. 
Ordered  reprint  of  House  report  2337,  58th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  together 
with  hearings  before  the  Committee  on  the  judiciary,  58th  Cong., 
entitled:   Hepbum-Dolliver  bill.    Full  hearings  ...  on  the  bill 
(H.  R.  4072). 
7-35053  HE2705.1904.A5 

186 Regulating  interstate  commerce  in  cer- 
tain cases.     Report.      <To  accompany  H.  R.  13655.  > 
[Washington,Govt.  print,  off.,  1907.]     31,31  p.     23'"^.     (59th 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     House.     Rept.  6708.)  5064 

Concerning  shipments  of  intoxicating  liquors  from  one  state  or  ter- 
ritory into  another  state  or  territory. 
Submitted  by  Mr.  Littlefield.     Ordered  printed  Jan.  24,  1907. 
Pt.  2.  has  title:    "To  limit  the  effect  of  the  regulation  of  commerce 
between  the  several  states  and  territories  in  certain  cases  .  .  . 
Views  of  the  minority."     Submitted  by  Mr.  Jenkins.     Ordered 
printed  Jan.  29,  1907. 
7-35077  HE2705.1907.B1 


FEDERAL    COXTKOL  :    IXTEKSTATE    LIQUOR    SHIPMENTS  33 

187  XI.  S.      Congress.     House.     Committee  on  the  judiciary.     Regula- 
tion of  commerce.     Report    [to  accompany  S.  398],  July 
1,  1890. 
[WasMngton,  Govt,   'print,   off.,   1891.]     10  p.     23'''^.     (51st 
Cong.  1st  sess.     House.     Rept.  2604..) 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Reed;  Views  of  the  minority  submitted  by  Mr. 
Adams.  Report  on  a  bill  to  subject  all  articles  of  commerce 
imported  into  any  state  to  the  laws  of  the  state.  2814 

188 Report   amending  H.   17593,   to  divest 

intoxicating  liquors  of  their  interstate-commerce  character 
in  cases  [where  intoxicating  liquors  are  transported  into 
state  or  territory  and  are  intended  to  be  used  therein  in 
violation  of  law  of  such  state  or  territory].  Feb.  7,  1913. 
Was]iington,Govt.  print,  off.,  1913.  7,9 p.  23'^'^.  {62dCong., 
3d  sess.     House.     Rept.  I46I.) 

Part  2,  Views  of  Messrs.  Davis.  Howland  and  Floyd  .  .  .  with 
views  of  the  minority.  HV5077.I6A4     1913 

189 To  make  spirituous,  malt,  vinous,  and 

intoxicating  liquors  of  all  kinds,  in  interstate  commerce 
[a  special  class  in  such  commerce,  and  to  regulate  in  cer- 
tain cases  the  transportation  and  sale  thereof].  Report. 
<To  accompany  H.  R.  16479.  > 
[WasMngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1907.]  24  p.  23'"'.  (59th 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     House.     Rept.  7115.)  5064 

CA  7-5492  HV5077.I6A4     1907 

190 Committee  on  ways  and  means.     Liquor  tax  laws. 

Hearings  before  the  subcommittee  on  internal  revenue  of 
the  Committee  on  ways  and  means,  59th  Congress,  1st 
session.  Shipment  of  liquor  C.  O.  D.  Publication  of  lists 
of  special-tax  stamp  holders.  Prohibiting  issuance  of 
special-tax  stamps  in  prohibition  communities.  February 
3  and  5,  1906. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1906.     86  p.     23'"^. 

6-18056  HV5076.A5     1906 

191  Senate.     Committee   on   interstate   commerce.     Limiting 

the  effect  of  regulations  of  commerce  between  the  states, 
etc.     Report  [to  accompany  S.  224].     June  14,  1897. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1898.]     5  p.     23^"^.     (55tJi 
Cong.     1st  sess.     Senate.     Rept.  151.) 

Presented  by  Mr.  Tillman.  3570 

13886°— 14 3 


34  LIBEARY   OF   CONGEESS 

192  U.  S.  Congress.  Senate.  Committee  on  interstate  commerce. 
State  control  of  interstate  liquor  traffic.  Excerpts  from 
hearing  before  the  Committee  on  interstate  commerce 
having  under  consideration  the  bill  to  limit  the  effect  of 
the  regulations  of  commerce  between  the  several  states  and 
with  foreign  countries  in  certain  cases.  Feb.  25,  1904. 
{WasUngton,  Govt,  'print,  off.,  1904.]  lo  p.  28^"^.  {58th 
Cong.  2d  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  168.) 

Arguments  of  Rev.  Edwin  C.  Dinwiddie  and  Andrew  Wilson  in 
favor  of  the  act.  4590 

193 State  control  of  interstate  liquor  traffic. 

Hearing  [Feb.  13,  1903]  before  the  Committee  on  inter- 
state commerce,  having  under  consideration  the  bill  (H.  R. 
15331)  to  limit  the  effect  of  the  regulations  of  commerce 
between  the  several  states  and  with  foreign  countries  in 
certain  cases. 
WasUngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1903.     88  p.     28'^'^. 

8-18141  HV5077.I6A4     1903 

194 Committee  on  the  judiciary.     Hearings  before  a 

subcommittee  of  the  Committee  on  the  judiciary  on  bills 

to  limit  the  effect  of  the  regulations  of  commerce  between 

the  several  states,  etc.,  in  certain  cases. 

"Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1908.     1  p.  I.,  277  p.     ^8'^'^. 

Bills  S.  749,  2926,  3069,  3634,  and  4087,  relating  to  alcoholic  liquor 

traffic. 

9-18639  HV5077.I6A4     1908d 

196 Interstate    shipments    of    intoxicating 

liquors  into  "dry"  territory.  Hearing  before  a  sub- 
committee of  the  Committee  on  the  judiciary  on  bills 
relating  to  interstate  shipments  of  intoxicating  liquors 
into  "dry"  territory,  being  S.  1523,  S.  2310,  S.  3710, 
S.  4043. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.  8  pts.  in  1  v.  £8'='^. 
Hearings  of  Jan.  30,  Feb.  17  and  Mar.  2,  1912. 

HV5077.I6A4     1912 

197 Interstate    shipments    of    intoxicating 

liquors  into  "dry"  territory.     Hearing  before  a  subcom- 
mittee of  the  Committee  on  the  judiciary  on  bUls  relating 
to  interstate  shipments  of  intoxicating   liquors   into   dry 
territory.     [Jan.  30,  Feb.  17,  Mar.  2,  9,  1912.] 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1918.     180  p.     23^'^. 

HV5077.I6A4     1912a 


FEDERAL    CONTROL:    WATERWAYS  35 

198  XJ.  S.     Congress.     Senate.    Committee  on  the  judiciary.     Report 

[to  accompany  S.  398],  subjecting  imported  liquors  to  the 

provisions  of  the  laws  of  the  several  states,  May  14,  1890. 

[WasTiington,    Govt,    print,    off.,    1890.]     4   p.     23'='^.     (51st 

Cong.,  1st  sess.     Senate.     Rept.  993.) 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Wilson;   Views  of  the  minority,  submitted  by 
Mr.  George.  2709 

199 To  regulate  interstate  commerce  in  in- 
toxicating liquors,    etc.     Report.      <To   accompany    S. 
6576. > 
{WasTiington,  Govt,  print,   off.,   1908.]     46  p.     23^"".     (60th 
Cong.,  1st  sess.     Senate.     Rept.  4^9.)  5219 

Contains  views  of  Mr.  Knox,  Mr.  Nelson,  Mr.  Fulton,  Mr.  Bacon, 
ifr.  Rayner  and  Mr.  Culberson,  relative  to  tbe  constitutionality 
of  bills  to  regulate  such  commerce. 
8-35335  HV5077.I6A4     1908 

200 To  regulate  interstate  commerce  in  in- 
toxicating liquors,  etc.  Report  from  the  Committee  on 
the  judiciary,  with  hearings  held  by  a  subcommittee  of 
said  Committee,  on  bills  to  limit  the  effect  of  the  regula- 
tions of  commerce  between  the  several  states  in  certain 
cases. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1909.  xlviii  p.,  1  I.,  S77  p. 
23^"^.     (61st  Cong.,  1st  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  I46.) 

9-35766  HV5077.I6A4     1909 

201  Laws,  statutes,  etc.     PubHc — No.  398.     S.  4043.     An  act 

divesting  intoxicating  liquors  of  their  interstate  character 
in  certain  cases.  Passed  over  President  Taft's  veto,  Mar. 
1,  1913. 

{Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1913.]     2  p.     231'"". 

WATERWAYS 
(Confined  to  navigable  waters) 

202  American  digest;    a  complete  digest  of  all  reported  American 

cases  from  the  earliest  times  to  1896.     [Century  ed.] 
St.  Paul,  West  publishing  co.,  1897-1904.     50  v.     26^"^. 
Navigable  waters:  v.  37,  col.  5-295. 
Nov.  9,  98-1* 

203  American  digest.     Decennial  edition  of  the  American  digest;  a 

complete  digest  of  all  reported  cases  from  1897  to  1906. 
V.  1-24. 
St.   Paul,    West    puUishing    co.,    1908-12.     24    v.     26^"^. 
{American  digest  system.) 

Navigable  waters:  v.  15,  p.  11-94. 
8-17767 

Continued  by  American  digest  annotated.     Key  number  eeriea,  v. 
1-15,  1907-1913. 


36  LIBEARY   OF   CONGEESS 

I 

204  American  law  review  [Editorial].     Extension  of  federal  juris- 

diction over  state  canals. 
American  law  review,  Nov.-Dec.  1908,  v.  37:  911-916. 

Comment  on  a  decision  by  the  United  States  Supreme  court  holding 
that  the  admiralty  jurisdiction  granted  by  the  Constitution  to  the 
federal  government  extends  to  canals  lying  wholly  within  a  single 
state  (U.  S.  reports,  v,  191,  p.  17-55). 

205  Chilton,  E.  G.     Navigable  waters. 

{In  American  and  English  encyclopaedia  of  law.  2d  ed.  Supple- 
ment.    Northport,  N.  Y.,  1907.     2G.^<=°'.     v.  4,  p.  180-185.) 

206  Donnelly,  J.  C.     One  phase  of  federal  power  under  the  com- 

merce  clause  of  the  Constitution  [control  of  navigable 
waters]. 
Michigan  law  review.  May,  1904,  '^'-  ^•'  670-GS6. 

207  Farnham,  Henry  Philip.     The  law  of  waters  and  water  right; 

international,  national,  state,  municipal,  and  individual, 
including  irrigation,  drainage,  and  municipal  water  supply. 
Rochester,    The  Lavnjers'   co-operative  ^publishing   company, 
1904.     3  V.     24'"^. 

"Constitutional  and  statutory  rights":  v.  1,  p.  47-96;  "Rights  of 
navigation":  p.  99-163.      "Governmental  regulation":  p.  134-136. 
4-12965 

208  Gould,  John  Melville.     A  treatise  on  the  law  of  waters,  including 

riparian  rights,  and  public  and  private  rights  in  waters 
tidal  and  inland.     3d  ed. 
Cliicago,  Callaghan  &  co.,  1900.     cxvii  p.,  1  I.,  956  p.     23^"". 
"The  public  right  of  navigation":  p.  162-273. 
Dec.  6,  1900-36 

209  Keasbey,  Edward  Q.     The  power  of  Congress  over  navigable 

waters. 
New  Jersey  law  journal.  Mar.  1886,  v.  9:  83-90. 

210  Nichols,  Clark  A.     Navigable  waters. 

{In  Mack,  William,  td.     Cyclopedia  of  law  and  procedure.     New 

York,  1908.     26'^».     v.  29,  p.  285-374.) 
"Federal  and  state  control":  p.  294-298. 

21 1  Stronach,  Alexander.     Navigable  waters. 

{In  American  and  English  encyclopaedia  of  law.  2d  ed.  North- 
port,  N.  Y.,  1902.     26"".     v.  21,  p.  424-445.) 

Control  in  the  United  States  by  Congress  and  by  the  states:  p.  432- 
435. 


FEDERAL    CONTROL:    WATERWAYS  37 

212  Teller,  Henry  M.     Federal  jurisdiction  over  navigable  stream  . 

Speech  in  the  Senate,  Mar.  31,  1908,  on  the  bill  (H.  11. 
7618)  to  authorize  the  Benton  water  company,  its  suc- 
cessors or  assigns,  to  construct  a  dam  across  the  Snake 
River,  in  the  state  of  Washington. 
Congressional  record,  OOtli  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  ^2,  ft.  5: 
4155-4167.  Jll.Il5,v.42,pt.5 

213  Tracy,  John  E.     The  jurisdiction  of  state  courts  over  maritime 

vessels  engaged  in  inteistate  and  foreign  commerce. 
Central  law  journal,  Oct.  4,  1912,  v.  75:  257-263. 

214  U.  S.     Congress.     Senate.     Committee  on  commerce.     Creation  of 

a  board  of  river  regulation  and  provision  of  a  fund  for  the 
regulation  and  control  of  the  flow  of  navigable  rivers  in 
aid  of  interstate  commerce,  etc.     Report. 
[Wasliington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1913.]     152  p.     23^'''^.     {62d 
Cong.,  3d  sess.     Senate.     Bept.  1339.) 

Calendar  no.  1187. 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Newlands. 
13-35145  TC423.A5     1913 

215 Federal  control  of  water  power.     Papers 

submitted  to  the  Committee  on  commerce,  United  States 
Senate,  Sixty-second  Congress,  third  session,  on  regula- 
tion and  control  of  waters  and  water  power  in  navigable 
and  nonnavigable  streams  of  the  United  States,  and  the 
rights  of  riparian  owners. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1913.  349  p.  23'='^. 
Knute  Nelson,  chairman. 

Includes  "General  dam  laws,"  "Senate  bill  8033,  62d  Cong.,  3d 
sess.,"  reports,  speeches  in  Congress,  views  on  Senate  res.  44, 
62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  etc.,  etc. 
"Brief  and  memorandum  relating  to  riparian  and  water  rights  of  the 
federal  government  and  of  the  various  states,  by  Senator  Nelson": 
p.  122-134. 
"The  control  of  the  use  of  stream  waters  in  United  States,  by  Russell 
L.  Dunn":  p.  304-349. 
13-35063  HD1694.A5A5     1913 

QUARANTINE 

217  [Allen,  P.  L.]     The  national  quarantine.     [Editoriall. 

Nation,  Sept.  21, 1905,  v.  81:  233-234.  AP2.N2,v.81 

218  Cabell,  James  L.     National  legislation  and  attempts  at  legisla- 

tion on  quarantine. 
Sanitarian,  Jan.  4,  18S3,  v.  11:  1-8. 

Favors  state  rather  than  national  control.  RA421.S18,v.ll 


1 1  'i  H  i-  0 


38  LIBEARY   OF   CONGEESS 

219  Cochran,  Jerome.     The  proper  relations  between  national,  state 

and  municipal  quarantines. 
American  medical  association.     Journal,  Seft.  7,  1895,  v.  25: 
402-404.  B15.A48,v.25 

220  Cowles,   William  Hamilton.     State   quarantine   laws   and   the 

federal  Constitution. 
American  law  review,  Jan.-Feh.  1891,  v.  25:  4^-75. 

221  Dart,  Henry  Plauche.     Federal  quarantine. 

{In  Louisiana  bara  ssociation.  Proceedings,  1907.  New  Orleans, 
1907.     23"='".     p.  33^8.) 

222  Garner,  James  Wilford.     Federal  activity  in  the  interest  of  the 

public  health. 
Yale  review,  Aug.  1905,  v.  I4:  181-205. 

I.  National  quarantine. — II.  The  National  board  of  health. — III. 
The  Public  health  and  marine  hospital  service. — IV.  Pure  food 
legislation.  Hl.Y2,v.l4 

223  [Godkin,  E.  L.]     The  constitutionality  of  federal  quarantine. 

[Editorial.] 
Nation,  Feb.  2,  1893,  v.  56:  78.  ap2.N2,v.56 

224  Hornblower,  William  B.     Some  of  the  legal  aspects  of  our 

quarantine  system. 
New  YorJc  medical  examiner,  Nov.  1892,  v.  2:  I43-I45. 
Counsellor,  Dec.  1892,  v.  2:  73-77.  rii.N68,v.2 

225  James,  E.  E.     States'  rights  and  a  national  quarantine. 

Sanitarian,  Mar.  1880,  v.  8:  103-106.  iiA42i.si8,v.8 

226  Jones,  Thomas  G.     Some  observations  on  the  law  of  quarantine. 

Southern  law  journal  and  reporter,  Feb.  1880,  v.  1:  161-175. 

227  Lee,  Benjamin.     Should  not  the  national  government  defend  our 

ports  against  the  national  enemy,  contagious  disease.^ 

Amencan  medical  association.     Journal,  Oct.  6,  1888,  v.  11: 

469-476. 

Discussion:  p.  476-477.  B15.A48,v.ll 

228  Lee,   Blewett  Harrison.     Limitations  imposed  by  the  federal 

Constitution  on  the  right  of  the  states  to  enact  quarantine 
laws. 
Harvard  law  review,  Jan.-Feh.  1889,  v.  2:  267-282;  293S15, 

229  Maxey,  Edwin.     Federal  quarantine  laws. 

Political  science  quarterly,  Dec.  1908,  v.  23:  617-636. 

Hl.P8,v.23 
American  law  review,  May-June,  1909,  v.  4^:  382-396. 


FEDERAL    CONTROL:    QUARANTINE  39 

230  Michie,  Thomas  Johnson.     Quarantine. 

{In  American  and  English  encyclopaedia  of  law.     2d  ed.     North. 

port,  N.  Y.,  1903.     26'=«.     v.  23,  p.  535-539.) 
"Who  may  make  regulations":  p.  535-536. 

231  O'Kane,  Walter  C.     The  federal  plant  quarantine. 

American  review  of  reviews,  May,  1913,  v.  47:  585-691. 

AP2.R4,v.47 

232  Pillans,  Harry.     Limitations  upon  the  quarantine  power. 

{In    Alabama    state    bar    association.     Proceedings,    1884.     Mont- 
gomery, 1884.     231"=™.     p.  134-146.) 

233  Salmon,  Thomas  W.     Federal  quarantine  at  New  York. 

Survey,  Apr.  26,  1913,  v.  30:  139-140.  HVl.C4,v.30 

234  Shakespeare,   Edward  O.     The  national  government  should 

have  supreme  control  of  quarantine  at  all  frontiers. 
Medical  news,  Sept.  10,  1892,  v.  61:  281-287.      lill.M7,v.61 

235  Necessity  for  a  national  quarantine. 

Forum,  Jan.  1893,  v.  I4:  579-590.  AP2.F8,v.l4 

236  Smith,  Stephen.     Early  national  legislation  on  the  subject  of 

quarantine. 
American  medical  association.     Journal,   Sept.   24-Oct.   15, 
1892,  v.  19:  378-380;  4O8-412;  466-47O.         iii5.A48,v.l9 

237  Swearingen,  R.  M.     The  relation  of  federal  to  state  quarantine. 

Sanitarian,  Nov.  1897,  v.  39:  427-434. 
Reprinted  from  Texas  medical  journal. 
Favors  state  control.  E.A421.S18,v.39 

238  Thornton,  Gustavus  Brown.     National  maritime  and  interstate 

quarantine.     Read   before   the   Tennessee  state  medical 
society,  at  Nashville,  April  11,  1893. 
Memphis,  Press  of  S.  C.  Toof  <&  co.,  1893.     cover-title,  8  p. 

23  Y^. 

Reprint  from  Memphis  medical  monthly. 
7-24820t  IIA665.T5 

239  U.   S.     Congress.     House.     Committee  on  interstate  and  foreign 

commerce.     Further  protection  of  the  public  health,  etc. 
Report.      <To  accompany  H.  R.  14316.  > 
[WasTiington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1906.]     6,  46  p.     23'"^.     (,59th 
Cong.,  1st  sess.     House.     Rept.  217 4-)  4906 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Wanger. 

Part.  2,  Views  of  the  minority,  submitted  by  Mr.  Bartlett. 
6-35233  BA665.A3     1906c 


40  LIBEAKY   OF   CONGRESS 

240  U.  S.  Congress.  House.  Committee  on  interstate  and  foreign 
commerce.  Granting  additional  quarantine  powers,  etc., 
upon  Marine-hospital  service.  Report  [to  accompany 
H.  R.  4363].  April  30,  1898. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1898.]  6,  4  p.  23'"^.  (SSth 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     House.     Report  no.  1238.)  3721 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Corliss;  minority  report  by  Mr.  Adamson. 

241 • Hearing  [Feb.  18-19,  March  1,  8,  1898] 

on  bills  (H.  R.  4363  and  S.  2860)  to  amend  an  act  entitled 
"An  act  granting  additional  quarantine  powers  and  im- 
posing additional  duties  upon  the  Alarine-hospital  service." 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1898.     108  p.     23'"'. 

2-24880  RA665.A3     1898 

242 Hearings  on  House  bill  14316,  to  further 

protect  the  public  health,  [March  3,  1906]. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off'.,  1906.     45  p.     23'"^. 

G-35195  RA665,A3     1906a 

243 National    quarantine.     Report    [to    ac- 
company H.  R.  9757].     Jan.  9,  1893. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1893.]     5,  3  p.     23<^^.     {52d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     House.     Rept.  2210.)  3140 

Submitted  by  Mr.   Rayner;     minority   report  submitted  by  Mr. 
Mallory. 

244  Senate.     Committee  on  public  health  and  national  guaran- 

tine.     Department  of  public  health.     Report  [to  accom- 
pany S.  2680].     Jan.  31,  1898. 

[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1898.]  6  p.  23"^.  {55th 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     Senate.     Rept.  521.)  3620 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Vest. 

Report  on  bill  providing  for  establishment  of  boards  of  maritime 
and  interstate  quarantine. 

245  Laws,  statutes,  etc.     Quarantine  laws  and  regulations  of 

the  United  States.     Rev.  ed.:  October,  1910. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910.     52  p.     25^'^.    (Treasury 
department,  document  no.  2475.    Public  health  and  marine- 
hospital  service.) 
10-36083  RA665.A4     1910 

246  Public  health  service.     Leprosy  in  the  United  States. 

Transportation  of  lepers   in  interstate  traffic.     Amend- 
ment to  interstate  quarantine  regulations. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.  8,  v  p.  23""^.  (Treas- 
ury department.  Public  health  and  marine-hospital  service 
of  the  United  States.  Reprint  from  Public  health  reports. — 
No.  84.) 

Reprint  from  Public  health  reports,  vol.  27,  no.  24,  June  14,  1912. 
12-35976  RC154.5  Al     1912 


FEDEEAL    CONTKOL :    BILLS    OF    LADING  41 

247  Walz,  William  Emanuel.     Federal  regulation  of  quarantine. 

[Ann  Arhor],  1906.     cover-title,  10  'p.     25^'^. 

Reprinted  from  Michigan  law  review,  Jan.  1906,  v.  4. 
6-20669  RA665.W2 

BILLS  OF  LADING 

248  James,  Francis  Bacon.     Pomerene  Senate  bill,  no.  1654.     Ar- 

ticle from  the  Traffic  world  in  relation  to  immediate  con- 
gressional legislation  needed  to  correct  defects  in  existing 
laws  on  bills  of  lading. 
Washington,  [Govt,  print,  off.],  1913.     8  p.     23'"^.     ([  U.  S.] 
63d  Cong.,  1st  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  J^l.) 

13-35405  HE2242.J3 

249  An  analysis  of  the  Pomerene  bill.  A  national  and  inter- 
national bill  of  lading  providing  for  legal  safeguards, 
facilitating  negotiability  and  increasing  credit  power. 

Trade  and  transportation,  Mar.  1912,  v.  13:  39-42. 

HE2122.F8,v.l3 

250  Justice,  Jefferson.     The  bill  of  lading,  remarks  ...  at  a  meet- 

ing of  the  Association  of  railroad  agents,  Pittsburgh  divi- 
sion, at  Greensburg,  Saturday  evening  April  17tli,  1909. 
[Philadelphia  f  1909.]     cover-title,  12  p.     20^'"^. 

12-4455  HE2242.J8 

251  Pierson,  Lewis  E.     Necessary  bill-of-lading  reform. 

American  hanlcer,  May  4,  1912,  v.  77:  1435-1438. 

HG1501.A5,v.77 

252  Snider,  Guy  Edward.     Regulation  of  the  issue  of  bills  of  lading. 

BanTcers  magazine,  June,  1913,  v.  86:  685-688. 

HG1501.B3,v.86 

253  U.   S.     Congress.     House.     Committee  on  interstate  and  foreign 

commerce.     Bills  of  lading.     Report.      <To    accompany 
H.  R.  25335.  > 
[Washington,   Govt,   print,   of.,  1910.]     9  p.     23^"^-     (61st 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     House.     Report  I428.) 

10-35821  HE  2242.  A4     1910 

254 Hearings  on  H.   R.    15846,  relating  to 

bUls  of  lading.     [March  27,  1906.1 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off'.,  1906.     60  p.'  23""^. 
William  P.  Hepburn,  chairman. 
6-35190  HE2242.TJ6 


42  LIBEAEY   OF   CONGEESS 

255  U.  S.     Congress.     House.     Committee  on  interstate  and  foreign 

commerce.     Hearings    ,  .    .    [Alarch  20,  25,  April  14,  24, 
1908]  on  H.  R.  14934,  providing  for  uniform  bills  of  lading. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1908.     2  v.  in  1.     23'='^. 

8-22646  HE2242.A4     1908 

256  Senate.  Committee  on  interstate  commerce.  Bills  of  lad- 
ing. Hearings  on  the  bill  H.  R.  25335,  June  16,  20,  and 
21,  1910.     Series  no.  9. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910.     74  p.     23^"^. 
Stephen  B.  Elkins,  chairman. 
10-35865  HE2242.A4     1910a 

257 Bills  of  lading.     Hearing   ...   on  S. 

4713  and  S.  957,  February  16  and  17,  March  1,  2,  and  15, 
and  April  26,  1912. 
Washington,  [Govt,  print,  off.],  1912.     346  p.     23^"^.     {62d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  650.) 

Moses  E.  Clapp,  chairman. 
12-35639  HE2242.A4     1912 

MISCELLANEOUS 

258  Babbitt,  Charles  Jacob.     The  law  applied  to  motor  vehicles, 

with  a  collection  of  all  the  reported  cases  decided  during 
the  first  ten  years  of  the  use  of  motor  vehicles  upon  the 
public  thoroughfares;    with  an  introduction  by  Francis 
Hurtubis,  jr. 
Washington,  D.  C,  J.  Byrne  cfc  co.,  1911.     1217  p.     28\<''^. 

"Text  writers  consulted":  p.  73-75. 
"Interstate  travel  and  federal  relations":  p.  189-200. 
11-3502  HE6623.A5B3 

259  Baker,  J.  Newton.     The  segregation  of  white  and  colored  pas- 

sengers on  interstate  trains. 
Yale  law  journal,  Apr.  1910,  v.  19:  44^-4^^- 

260  Graser,  Ferdinand  H.     Pullman  company  under  federal  law. 

Extent  and  nature  of  business. 
Railway  world,  Sept.  14,  1906,  v.  50:  781-782.  TFl.R68,v.50 

261  Huddy,  Xenophon  Pearce.     The  law  of  automobiles.     3d  ed., 

by  Howard  C.  Joyce. 
Albany,  N.  Y.,  M.  Bender  &  company,  1912.     xxvii,  44^  P- 
24"'^. 

"Federal  control  over  motoring":  p.  368-380. 
12-5880 


FEDERAL    CONTEOL  :    MISCELLANEOUS  43 

261a  Rogers,  Lindsay.     The  extension  of  federal  control    through 
the  regulation  of  the  mails. 
Harvard  law  review,  Nov.  1913,  v.  27:  27-1^. 

261b  Rosenau,  M.  J.     The  federal  control  of  sorums,  vaccines,  etc. 

American  medical  association.     Journal,  Jan.  22, 1910,  v.  51^.: 

249-250.  R15.A48,v.54 

262  U.   S.     Congress.     House.     Committee  on  interstate  and  foreign 
commerce.     Automobiles  engaged  in  interstate  commerce. 
Report.      <To  accompany  H.  R.  32570.  > 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1911.]     13,  6  p.     23^'^.     {61st 
Cong.,  3d  sess.     House.     Rept.  2270.) 

Majority  report  by  Mr.  Wanger;    minority  report  by  Mr.  Bartlett. 
11-35253  HE5623.A4     1911 

263 Same.     Hearing,  February  17,  1910. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910.     44  p.     23"'^. 

10-35254  HE  5623.  A4     1910 

264 Hearings  on  the  bills  H.  R.  25825,  to 

prohibit  interstate  transportation  of  pictures  and  descrip- 
tions of  prize  fights,  and  H.  R.  2160,  to  prevent  the  nuUi- 
fication  of  state  antigambling  laws  by  international  or 
interstate  transmission  of  race-gambling  bets  or  of  racing 
odds  [May  17,  1910,  Feb.  7,  1911]. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1911.     53  p.     23^"^. 

11-35170  HV6718.A5     1911 

265 Committee    on    labor.     Convict-made    goods    in 

interstate  commerce.     Report  [to  accompany  H.  R.  5601]. 
Jan.  10,  1912. 
[Washiiigton,    Govt,    print,    off.,    1912.]     3   p.     24'^'".     (62d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     House.     Rept.  222.) 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Hensley.  HV8923.A6     1912 

266  Senate.  Committee  on  the  judiciary.  Interstate  com- 
merce in  convict-made  goods.  Plearing  on  H.  R.  5601, 
an  act  to  limit  the  effect  of  the  regulation  of  interstate 
commerce  in  goods,  wares,  and  merchandise  wholly  or  in 
part  manufactured  by  convict  labor  or  in  any  prison  or 
reformatory.     Pt.  1.     [July  3-6,  1912.] 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.     52  p.     23'"', 

HV8923.A6     1912b 

267  Interstate  commerce  commission.     A  standard  system  of 

accounts  for  electric  railways.     Jan.  10,  1908. 

[Washington,  Govt,   print,   off.,   1908.]     81   p.     26'^^.     {Ac- 
counting series.     Circular  no.  20.)  HE2241."0r48,no.2O 


44  LIBEARY   OF   CONGRESS 

268  Whitney,  Edward  B.     The  latest  development  of  the  interstate 

commerce  power. 
Michigan  law  review,  May,  1903,  v.  1:  615-623. 

On  the  decision  of  the  United  States  Supreme  court  in  Champion 
V.  Ames,  sustaining  the  constitutionality  of  the  act  of  1895,  ex- 
cluding lottery  tickets  from  interstate  commerce. 

INDUSTRIAL  CORPORATIONS.    TRUSTS 
GENERAL 

269  Anderson,  Benjamin  M.  jr.     Competition  versus  monopoly  the 

issue  of  the  campaign. 
Independent,  Oct.  31,  1912,  v.  73:  997-1002.        AP2.l53,v.73 

270  Bacon,  N.  T.     The  control  of  corporations. 

Moody's  magazine,  Apr.,  May,  1913,  v.  15:  305-309,  387-392. 

HGl.M85,v.l5 

270a  Baker,  J.  Newton.     The  evil  of  special  privilege.     Regulation 
of  industrial  corporations. 
Yale  law  journal,  Jan.-Feh.  1913,  v.  22:  220-235,  306-331. 

271  Benjamin,  Reuben  Moore.     The  Sherman  anti-trust  act;    its 

efficiency  and  its  inefficiency. 
Bloomington,  lU.,  Pantograph  printing  and  stationery  com- 
pany, 1912.     26  p.     23^'^'^. 

Also  in  Chicago  legal  news,  July  13-20,  1912,  v.  44:  386-388;  390; 
396;  398-400. 
12-40649  HD2778.B4 

272  Clark,  Walter  E.     The  control  of  industrial  monopoly  in  the 

United  States. 
RoUins  magazine,  July,  1912,  v.  2:  Jf.-8. 

Favors  price-regulation  by  the  federal  government  in  case  of  cor- 
porations attaining  monopolistic  control  of  any  industry. 

273  The  Cyclops  of  trade:  two  views. 

Outlook,  June  15,  1912,  v.  101:  350-358. 

Contents. — Big  business  and  the  law,  by  Frank  Y.  Gladney. — Big 
business  and  bad  business,  by  Lyman  Abbott.       AP2.08,v.l01 

274  Eddy,  Arthur  Jerome.     The  new  competition;  an  examination 

of  the  conditions  underlying  the  radical  change  that  is 
taking  place  in  the  commercial  and  industrial  world — the 
change  from  a  competitive  to  a  cooperative  basis. 
New  York   and  London,  D.  Appleton  and  company,  1912. 

4  p.  1,375  p.     21^"^- 

"Constructive  legislation":  p.  333-343.     The  author  favors  federal 
license  for  corporations  engaged  in  interstate  commerce,  with  con- 
trol by  a  federal  commission, 
12-24164  HD41.E4 


FEDERAL    CONTEOL  :    TRUSTS  45 

275  Ely,  Richard  Theodore.     ^Monopohes  and  trusts. 

Is!ew  Yorh,  London,  The  Macmillan  company,  1912.  xi  p., 
1  I.,  284  V-  19'^'^.  (TJie  citizen^ s  library  of  economics, 
politics,  and  sociology,  ed.  hy  R.  T.  Ely.) 

"Small  part  of  a  large  work,  The  distribution  of  wealth."— Pref. 
12-17226  HD2731.E6 

276  Foulke,  Roland  R.     Restraints  on  trade. 

Columhia  law  review,  Feb.- Mar.  1912,  v.  12:  97-133,  220-251. 

277  Hammond,   W.   R.     Evil   and  cure  of  monopolistic  business 

tendency. 

{In  Georgia  bar  association.     Report,  1912.     Macon,  1912.     23^*^™. 

p.  125-136.) 
Advocates  ultimate  abolition  of  monopolistic  corporations. 

277a  Hayes,  Alfred.     What  the  Sherman  anti-trust  act  has  accom- 
plished. 
American  law  review,  Sept.-Oct.  1913,  v.  Iff:  697-714. 

278  Maclaurin,  Richard  C.     Presidential  candidates  and  the  trust 

problem  in  America. 
Contemporary  review,  Nov.  1912,  v.  102:  651-658. 

AP4.C7,v.l02 

279  Morse,   Perley.     Practical  legislation  for  government  surveil- 

lance of  corporations. 
Green  bag.  May,  1909,  v.  21:  225-228. 

Favors  legislation  providing  for  certified  federal  accountants,  to  be 
employed  by  corporations  and  to  report  annually  to  the  federal 
government. 

280  Nevln,  A.  Parker.     Business  and  the  new  administration. 

American  industries,  Mar.  1913,  v.  13:  13-14. 

HD8055.A5A2,v.l3 

281  The  New  international  year  book;  a  compendium  of  the  world's 

progress,  1907-1912.     Editor,  Frank  Moore  Colby. 
New  Yorlc,  Dodd,  Mead  and  company,  1908-13.     6  v.    plates, 
ports.,  maps.     26^'^. 

Includes  an  annual  review  of  trust  legislation  in  the  United  States 
and  foreign  countries. 
8-19149  AE5.I64 

282  Roosevelt,  Theodore.     The  Taft- Wilson  trust  programme. 

Outlook,  Sept.  21,  1912,  v.  101:  105-107.  AP2.08,v.l01 


46  LIBEARY  OF   CONGEESS 

283  Shields,  John  A.,  com'p.     Federal  courts  and  practice:  all  Sher- 

man law  trust  prosecutions  and  syllabus  of  equity,  juris- 
diction, pleading  and  practice.  An  original  and  historical 
compilation  from  court  and  departmental  records  and 
other  authoritative  sources. 
New  York,  The  Banks  law  puUisliing  company,  1912.  v, 
874  V'    front,  {'port.)     24'^'^. 

12-23908 

284  Shove,  G.  F.     Reports  of  the  United  States  commissioner  of 

corporations. 
Economic  journal,  June,  1912,  v.  22:  323-330.     HBl.E3,v.22 

285  Stetson,  Francis  Lynde.     The  government  and  the  corporations. 

Atlantic  monthly,  July,  1912,  v.  110:  27-41.       AP2.A8,v.ll0 

28,5a  Thornton,  William  Wheeler.     A  treatise  on  the  Sherman  anti- 
trust act. 
Cincinnati,  The    W.  H.  Anderson  co.,  1913.     Ixiii,  929  p. 

23^"^- 
13-19303  HD2778.T7 

285b  XT.  S.     Congress.     House.     Committee  on  the  judiciary.     Laws 
on  trusts   and  monopolies,    domestic   and  foreign,  with 
authorities;   comp.  under  the  direction  of  J.  J.  Speight, 
by  Nathan  B.  Williams. 
"Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1913.     vi,  438  p.     23 ^<'^. 

286 Trust  legislation.    Serial  no.  1-9.    Hear- 
ings, Jan.  26-Feb.  20,  1913. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912-13.     11  pts.     23'^'^, 

Contents. — 1.  Statement  of  David  E.  Skinner  in  re  H.  R.  18497 
relating  to  contracts  in  restraint  of  trade  with  foreign  nations. 
Jan.  26,  1912.  13  p. — 2.  Patent  legislation,  no.  1.  Hearings  on 
H.  R.  11380,  H.  R.  15926,  and  H.  R.  19959.  Jan.  26,  27,  and 
Feb.  19,  1912.  207  p. — 3.  Patent  legislation,  no.  2.  Hearings  on 
H.  R.  11380,  H.  R.  11381,  H.  R.  15926,  and  H.  R.  19959.  Feb.  20, 
21,  22,  and  Mar.  1,  1912.  291  p.— Appendix  to  1  and  3.  Patent 
legislation,  appendix  to  nos.  1  and  2.  Letter  and  memorandum 
of  Louis  D.  Brandeis.  Hearings  on  H.  R.  11380,  H.  R.  11381, 
H.  R.  15926,  and  H.  R.  19959.  24  p.— 4.  Statement  of  Represen- 
tative Fred  S.  Jackson  in  re  H.  R.  16285  to  prevent  combinations 
in  restraint  of  trade  and  monopolies  and  to  secure  the  better 
enforcement  of  the  act  of  July  2,  1890,  entitled  "An  act  to  protect 
trade  and  commerce  against  unlawful  restraints  and  monopolies." 
Feb.  3,  1912.  30  p. — 5-6.  Rewards  for  information  of  violations 
of  antitrust  law.  Hearings  on  H.  R.  20194.  Apr.  12,  16,  1912.— 
6,  Rewards  for  information  of  violation  of  antitrust  law.  Hearings 
on  H.  R.  20194,  Apr.  16,  1912.  9,  27  p.— 7.  Rewards  for  informa- 
tion of  violation  of  antitrust  law.  Hearings  on  H.  R.  20194. 
Statement  of  Hon.  Jack  Beall.  Apr.  18,  1912.  10  p.— 8.  Hear- 
ings on  H.  Res.  531.  Western  newspaper  union,  June  11,  July  8, 
10,  1912.  293  p. — 9.  Holding  companies.  Statement  of  Hon. 
A.  O.  Stanley.     Feb.  20,  1913.  HD2773     1912a 


FEDERAL   CONTROL:    TRUSTS  47 

287  U.    S.     Congress.     Senate.     Committee   on  interstate    commerce. 
Control  of  corporations,  persons,  and  fii-ms  engaged  in  in- 
terstate commerce.     Keport.      <  Pursuant  to  S.  res.  98.  > 
{Wasliington,   Govt,   'print,   off.,   1913.]     2/,.  p.     23'^^.     {62d 
Cong.,  3d  sess.     Senate.     Rept.  1326.) 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Gumming.     Ordered  printed  Feb.  26,  1913. 
"Minority  views,"   signed,  W.  M.   Crane,   Frank  B.   Brandegee, 

George  T.  Oliver,  Henry  F.  Lippitt:  p.  24. 
For  report  of  hearings  held  pursuant  to  S.  res.  98,  see  no.  963b  in 
"List  of  references  on  federal  control  of  commerce  and  corpora- 
tions," 1913. 
13-35144  HD2773.1913 

288 Hearing  [Aug.  4,  1911-Mar.  27,  1912]. 

Pts.  i-xxxv,  pursuant  to  S.  Res.  98,  a  resolution  directing 
the  Committee  to  investigate  and  report  desirable  changes 
in  the  laws  regulating  and  controlling  corporations,  per- 
sons, and  firms  engaged  in  interstate  commerce. 
"Wasliington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912-13.     3  v.     24^"^. 
Parts  xxxiv-xxxv:  Matter  submitted  since  Mar.  27,  1912. 

HD2773     1912 

Indexed  digest  of  testimony,  with  summary  of  evidence 

of  the  same,  of  witnesses  appearing  before  the  Senate 
Committee  on  interstate  commerce,  pursuant  to  S.  Res.  98. 
WasUngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.     2  p.  I.,  135  p.     23^"^. 

HD2773     1912b 

289  Wickersham,  George  Woodward.     The  administration's  anti- 

trust record;   address  delivered  at  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Feb- 
ruary 19,  1912,  included  as  a  part  of  the  remarks  of  Hon. 
James  R.  Mann,  of  Illinois,  in  the  House  of  representa- 
tives, Monday,  July  15,  1912. 
WasUngton,  [Govt,  print,  off.],  1912.     15  p.     24^"^. 

12-22654  '  JK2367.1912.W3 

290  Amendment  of  the  Sherman  antitrust  law.     Pub.  in  the 

New  York  world,  March  3,  1913. 

WasUngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1913.     8  p.     23^"^.     ([U.  S.] 
62d  Cong.,  3d  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  1135.) 
13-35162  HD2778.W5 

291  Is  "big  business"  to  be  let  alone? 

Harper's  weeTdij,  June  22,  1912,  v.  56:  9-10.      AP2.H32,v.56 

292  Woodward,  William  C.     The  exercise  of  federal  authority  over 

interstate  commerce  as  a  police  power. 
Georgetown  law  journal,  Mar.  1913,  v.  1:  129-145. 


48  LIBKARY   OF   CONGRESS 

EXEMPTION    OF    LABOR    UNIONS    AND    AGRICULTURAL  OR- 
GANIZATIONS FROM  OPERATION  OF  ANTI-TRUST  ACT 

293  Amend  the  Sherman   anti-trust  law — labor  must  exercise  its 

political  power.     A  symposium  by  men  of  affairs. 
American  federationist,  May,  1908,  v.  15,  pt  1:  354-364. 

HD8055.A5A2,v.l5,pt.l 

294  American  federation  of  labor.     Memorial  of  international  and 

national  trade  and  labor  unions,  remonstrating  against  the 
inaction  of  Congress  in  the  matter  of  legislation  in  the 
interest  of  organized  labor  and  urging  the  necessity  for 
immediate  action  for  relief  from  the  literal  enforcement 
of  the  Sherman  antitrust  law. 
[J]a.^Ungton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1908.]  8  p.  23'^.  {[U.S.] 
COth  Cong.,  1st  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  4OO.) 

"Labor's  protest  to  Contrress, "  by  the  American  federation  of  labor, 
^'aich  19,  1908.     Signed  by  Samuel  Gompers  and  others,  com- 
mittee. 
8-35313  HD8072.A5 

295  Baker,  J.  Newton.     The  American  federation  of  labor. 

Yale  law  journal,  Dec.  1912,  v.  22:  73-95, 

The  first  of  a  series  of  articles  on  the  subject  of  regulation  of  indus- 
trial corporations. 

Contents. — 1.  Its  nature  and  purpose. — II.  The  closed  shop  and 
boycott. — 111.  Legal  status  of  labor. 

296  Cobb,  Carlton  T.,  jr.     Some  points  on  the  Sherman  act. 

American  federationist,  Dec.  1911,  v.  18:  970. 

HD8055.A5A2,v.l8 

297  Emery,  J.  A.     Labor  organizations  and  the  Sherman  law. 

Journal  of  2'>oUtical  economy,  June,  1912,  v.  20:  599-612. 

HBl.J7,v.20 

298  Why  amend  the  Sherman  act  ? 

American  industries,  Oct.  1909,  v.  10:  23-24. 

HD4802.A6,v.lO 

299  Gom.pers,  Samuel.     Amendment  to  Sherman  law.     Argument 

presented  before  Judiciary  committee  of  the  House,  April 
6,  1908,  on  amendment  to,  the  Sherman  anti-trust  law. 
American  federationist,  July,  1908,  v.  15,  pt.  1:  538-541. 

HD8055.A5A2,v.l6,pt.l 

300  The  Hatters'  case.     The  Sherman  law — amend  it  or 

end  it. 

American  federationist.  Mar.  1910,  v.  17,  pt.  1:  197-204. 

HD8055.A5A2,v.l7 


FEDERAL    CONTROL:    TRUSTS  49 

301  Hendrick,   Burton  J.     The  battle   against   the  Sherman  law. 

How  capital  and  labor  combine  to  safeguard  the  trust  and 
legalize  the  boycott. 
McChire's  magazine,  Oct.  1908,  v.  31:  665-680.   ap2.M2,v.31 

302  Littlefield,   Charles  E.     The  Sherman  anti-trust  law  and  the 

proposed  amendments  thereto. 

{In  Illinois  state  bar  association.     Proceedings,  1908.     Springfield, 

190S.     23-=™.     pt.  2,  p.  23-G5.) 
Also  printed  in  Green  bag,  Dec.  190S,  a-.  20:  587-610. 
Chicago  legal  ne^vs,  July  4,  1908,  v.  40:  373-37G;  378-379. 
Discusses  at  length  the  relation  of  the  law  to  labor  unions, 

303  Primm,  C.  J.     Labor  unions  and  the  anti-trust  law:  a  review  of 

decisions. 
Journal  of  'political  economy,  Feh.  1910,  v.  18:  129-138. 

HBl.J7,v.l8 

304  Seag-er,   Henry  K.     The   attitude  of  the  state  towards  trade 

unions  and  trusts. 
Political  science  gnarterly,  Sept.  1907,  v.  22:  385-400. 

Hl.P8,v.22 

305  Stimson,  Frederic  Jesup.     Handbook  to  the  labor  law  of  the 

United  vStatcs. 
New   Yorlc,  C.  Scrihner's  sons,  1896.     2  p.  I.,  [vii]-xxii  p., 
1  I.,  385  p.     19^^. 

"Labor  combinations  made  unlawful  under  recent  federal  statutes"; 
p.  334-347. 
2-19690  HD7834.S8 

306  Tuttle,  William  H.     The  legal  status  of  combinations  of  labor. 

{In  Chicago  conference  on  trusts,  1SS9.     Speeches,  debates,  resolu- 
tions, etc.     Chicago,  1900.     20'^-.     p.  354-366.) 

HD27S3.A3     1900 

307  XT.  S.     Congress.     House.     Committee  on  the  judiciary.     An  act 

to  regulate  commerce,  etc.     Hearings  on  House  bill  19745 
before   subcommittee   no.    3    of   the   Committee   on   the 
judiciary,  [April  4-May  1,  1908]. 
Wasliington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1908.     7^9  p.     23'"^. 
Charles  E.  Littlefield,  chairman  of  subcommittee. 
The  Hepburn  amendment  to  the  Sherman  anti-trust  act  of  1890. 
One  of  the  sections  of  the  amendment  provides  for  the  exemp- 
tion of  labor  unions  from  the  operation  of  the  act. 
8-35497  HD2773     1908 

308 Amendment  to  the  Sherman  anti-trust 

act.     March  14,  1908. 
[Wasliington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1908.]     28  p.     23^'"\ 

Statement  of  Hon.  William  Hughes  in  regard  to  effect  of  the  act  on 
labor  unions,  before  a  subcommittee,  C.  E.  Liltlclicld,  chairman. 
8-35316  HD2778.A5     1908 

13886°— 14— 4 


50  LIBEAKY   OF   CONGRESS 

309  U.  S.     Congress.     House.     Committee  on  the  judiciary.     Argu- 

ment of  Mr.  Samuel  Gompers  .  .  .     Printed  by  order  of 
the  Committee. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  ojf.,  1908.     2^  p.     23'''^. 

At  head  of  title:  Committee  on  the  judiciary.     House  of  representa- 
tives.    Sixtieth  Congress. 
Regarding  injunctions. 
8-35229  HD7819.U5A4     1908 

310  Senate.     Debate  on  that  section  of  the  Sundry  civil 

appropriation  bill  (H.  R.  2441)  providing  for  the  exemp- 
tion of  labor  unions  and  farmers'  associations  from  prose- 
cution under  the  Sherman  anti-trust  act. 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  50,  no.  21-23 
(current  file):   1058-1068;  1168-1176;  1252-1272. 

311 Committee    on    the   judiciary.     Amendment    of 

Sherman  antitrust  law.  Hearings  before  the  subcom- 
mittee of  the  Committee  on  the  judiciary,  [April  23- 
May  16,  19081,  on  the  bill  (S.  6331)  to  legalize  contracts 
and  agreements  not  in  unreasonable  restraint  of  trade  or 
commerce,  and  the  bill  (S.  6440)  to  regulate  commerce 
among  the  several  states  or  with  foreign  nations,  and  to 
amend  the  act  approved  July  2,  1890,  entitled,  "An  act 
to  protect  trade  and  commerce  against  unlawful  restraints 
and  monopolies." 
Washington,  Govt,  print:  off.,  1908.     279  p.     23'^'^. 

8-35499  HD2773     1908a 

311a  U.  S.     Congress.     Bills    and    debates   in  Congress  relating  to 
trusts. 
Washington,   Govt,   print,   off.,    1903-1914-     3  v.     29¥'^. 
Vol.  1,  ed.  by  James  A.  Finch,  50th  Cong,  to  57th  Cong.,  1st  sesa. 

(57th  Cong.,  2d  eess.     Senate.     Doc.  147.) 
Vol.  2-3,  ed.  by  Nathan  B.  Williams,  57th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  to  63d 

Cong.,  1st  sess. 
Labor  organizations:  see  Index,  p.  11. 
3-6855  HD2771.A42 

FEDERAL  INCORPORATION.     FEDERAL  LICENSING 

312  Acworth  and  Cook  on  a  government  holding  company.     Inter- 
esting discussion   concerning  some   of  the   problems   of 
managing  a  railway  system  of  a  quarter  million  miles. 
Railway  age  gazette,  June  21,  1912,  v.  52:  1534-1536. 

Letters  exchanged  between  W.  M.  Acworth  and  William  W.  Cook, 
occasioned  by  the  latter 's  article  "Industrial  democracy  or  mon- 
opoly." TFl.R2,v.52 


FEDERAL    CONTROL  :    TRUSTS  51 

313  Andrews,  Edward  L.     Considerations  for  a  sixteenth  amend- 

ment. 
Albany  law  journal,  Bee.  1907,  v.  69:  363-368. 

Proposals  for  an  amendment  to  the  federal  Constitution  vesting  in 
Congress  the  power  of  incorporating  companies  doing  an  inter- 
state business. 

314  Baker,  J.  Newton.     Federal  incorporation  of  railroads. 

Albany  law  review,  Dec.  1908,  v.  70:  372-375. 

315  Bascom,   John.     Industrial   corporations.     Federal  incorpora- 

tion for  those  doing  an  inter-state  business. 
Moody's  magazine,  liar.  1906,  v.  1:  Jfil-Ifi7.      HGl.M85,v.i 

316  Bryan,  William  Jennings.     The  man  before  the  dollar:  society 

not  enthralled  to  an  institution  solely  because  the  insti- 
tution exists:  the  remedy  of  Congressional  license. 

{In  Chicago  conference  on  trusts,  1899.  Speeches,  debates,  resolu- 
tions, etc.     Chicago,  1900.     20<="'.     p.  496-514.) 

HD2783.A3     1900 

317  Central   debating   league.     Federal   incorporation,   two   de- 

bates ;  the  constructive  and  rebuttal  speeches  of  the  repre- 
sentatives of  the  University  of  Chicago  vs.  University  of 
Michigan  and  the  University  of  Chicago  vs.  Northwestern 
university  in  the  tenth  annual  contests  of  the  Central 
debating  league,  January  17,  1908.  Question:  ''Re- 
solved, that  all  corporations  engaged  in  interstate  com- 
merce should  be  required  to  take  out  a  federal  charter 
on  such  terms  as  Congress  may  by  law  prescribe — grant- 
ing that  such  legislation  would  be  constitutional." 
\(Jhicago\  The  Delta  sigma  rJio,  University  of  Chicago  chapter, 
1911.     2  p.  1,76  p.     2J^Y'^. 

Bibliography:  p.  73-76. 

12-35415  HD2778.C4 

318  Chaplin,  H.  W.     National  incorporation. 

Columbia  law  review,  June,  1905,  v.  5:  4^5-435. 

"Maintains  the  legality  and  feasibility  of  federal  incorporation  and 
control,  supported  by  references  to  cases.  The  Lottery  case  and 
the  Northern  securities  case  show,  in  the  writer's  opinion,  the 
power  of  Congress  "to  prescribe  that  no  corporations,  or  no  cor- 
porations of  more  than  a  certain  magnitude,  shall  enter  the  field 
unless  they  be  of  federal  creation  and  thus  under  exclusive  federal 
control," 


52  LIBEARY  OF   CONGRESS 

319  Cook,  William  W.     A  governmental  railroad  holding  company. 

North  American  review,  June,  1908,  v.  187:  886-897. 

Reprinted  in  the  author's  "Treatise  on  the  law  of  corporations," 

6th  ed.,  Chicago,  1908. 
An  answer  to  the  question  "Shall  the  government  own  the  railroads 
or  the  railroads  the  government?  "  A  company  is  proposed  which 
shall  gradually  .acquire  all  the  railroad  stock  in  the  country.  The 
Interstate  commerce  commission  is  to  serve  on  the  board  of  direc- 
tors, and  the  shares  are  to  be  held  by  the  American  people. 

AP2.N7,v.l87 

320  — Industrial  democracy  or  monopoly? 

McCJure's  magazine,  Jan.  1912,  v.  38:  353-360. 

In  order  to  avoid  government  ownership  of  railroads,  the  author 
proposes  the  incorporation  by  the  federal  government  of  a  railway 
holding  company  to  acquire,  by  purchase  or  condemnation,  the 
control  of  all  the  railroads  in  the  country.  AP2.M2,v.38 

321  Curtis,  Russell  H.     National  corporations. 

Central  law  journal,  Nov.  20,  1885,  v.  21:  428-429. 

322  National  corporations. 

American  law  review.  Mar. -Apr.  1887,  v.  21:  258-269. 

Republished  in  revised  form  in  Seymour  D.  Thompson's  "Com- 
mentaries on  the  law  of  private  corporations,"  2d  ed.  Indian- 
apolis, 1908,  V.  1,  p.  131-148. 

323  Dill,   James  Brooks.     National  incorporation  laws  for  trusts. 

Address  before  the  seminary  in  economics,  of  Harvard 
university,  March  tenth,  1902. 
[New  Haven,  1902.]     cover-title,  1  p.l,  74  p.     23'^. 
Reprinted  from  the  Yale  law  journal  for  April,  1902. 
"Editorial  comment":  p.  29-74. 
7-21457  HD2778.D5 

324  Dos  Passos,  John  R.     A  proposed  federal  corporation  law. 

Van  Norden  magazine,  July,  1907,  v.  2:  101-108. 

HGl.V3,v.2 

325  Garrett,  Finis  J.     Federal  incorporation.     Speech  in  the  House 

of  representatives,  Feb.  7,  1910. 
Congressional  record,  61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  45,  pt.  2:  1560- 
1564.  Jll.R5,v.45,pt.2 

326  Heisler,  Roland  Carlisle.     Federal  incorporation ;  constitutional 

questions  involved. 
Boston,  The  Boston  looTc  company,  1913.     4  p.  I.,  [vii]-viii, 
231    p.     21'^^.     [University   of  Pennsylvania  Law  school 

series,     no.  3.] 
13-8920  HD2778.H4 


FEDEEAL   CONTROL:    TRUSTS  53 

327  Hudson,  Sydney  D.  Moore.     Federal  incorporation;  the  power 

of  Congress  to  charter  interstate  commerce  corporations. 
Political  science  quarterly,  Mar.  1911,  v.  26:  63-97. 

Hl.P8,v.26 

328  *Iowa.     University.     Constructive  and  rebuttal  speeches  of  the 

representatives  of  the  State  university  of  Iowa  in  the 
inter-collegiate  debates,  1912-1913. 
Minneapolis,  H.  W.  Wilson  Co.,  1913.     36  p.     23^'^- 

"That  all  corporations  engaged  in  interstate  commerce  should  be 
required  to  take  out  federal  charters,  it  being  conceded  that  such 
a  requirement  would  be  constitutional,  and  that  federal  license 
shall  not  be  available  as  an  alternative  plan." 

329  Kellogg,  Frank  B.     Federal  incorporation  and  control. 

Yale  law  journal,  Jan.  1911,  v.  20:  177-190. 

330  Logan,  Walter  S.     National  incorporation  and  control  of  cor- 

porations. 

{In  New  York  state  bar  association.     Proceedings,  1903.     Albany, 

1903.     24''"'.     V.  26,  p.  297-318.) 
Also  printed  in  American  law  review,  Mar. -Apr.  1903,  v.  37:  237-254. 

331  Morawetz,  Victor.     The  power  of  Congress  to  enact  incorpora- 

tion laws  and  to  regulate  corporations. 
Harvard  law  review,  June,  1913,  v.  26:  667-683. 

332  National  association  of  credit  men.     Reports  of  special  com- 

mittee on  federal  incorporation  law. 
Its  Bulletin,  July,  1910,  v.  10:  569-585;  July,  1911,  v.  11: 

627-640.  HF5565.N3,v.lO-ll 

The  report  of  1910  is  reprinted  in  American  legal  news,  Aug.  1910, 
v.  21:  494-500. 

333  National   association   of  manufacturers    of  the    United 

States.     Reports  of  committee  on  national  incorporation. 

{In  Us  Proceedings,  1905, 1906,  1908.  New  York  [1905,  1906,  1908]. 
23'^».     p.  250-257;  34-39;  226-233.) 

HD9720.1.N2     1905,1906,1908 

334  Newlands,    Francis   G.     National   incorporation   of   railroads. 

Speech  in  the  Senate,  Jan.  11, 1905  on  the  Joint  resolution 
(S.  R.   86)   creating  a  commission  to  frame  a  national 
incorporation  act  for  railroads  engaged  in  interstate  com- 
merce. 
Congressional  record,  58th  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  v.  39,  pt.  1:  678-686. 

Jll.R5,v.39,pt.l 
Also  issued  separately,  Washington,  1905,  (24  p.) 

HE2767     10O5.N7 


54  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

335-  Palmer,  Henry  W.     Federal  incorporation. 

{In  National  conference  on  trusts  and  combinations,  Chicago,  1907. 
Proceedings.     New  York,  1908.     20'=".     p.  351-363.) 

HD2783.A3     1907 

336  Prentice,  Ezra  Parmalee.     The  federal  power  over  carriers  and 

corporations. 
New  York,  London,  The  Macmillan  company,  1907.     xi,  244 

"Federalincorporation":  p.  138-155. 
7-4172  HD2777.P8 

337  Smith,  Charles  W.     The  government  and  the  corporation. 

{In  Bar  association  of  the  state  of   Kansas.     Proceedings,    1906. 

[n.  p.J     23i^°^.     p.  33-51.) 
Favors  federal  control  through  federal  incorporation. 

338  Smith,  Herbert  Knox.     Incorporation  by  the  states. 

Yale  law  journal.  May,  1905,  v.  1^:  385-397. 

"  It  is  believed  that  if  there  is  to  be  any  uniform  and  rational  system 
of  corporation  law  established  in  the  United  States,  either  by 
federal  incorporation  or  the  federal  license  plan,  as  suggested  in 
the  recent  report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Corporations,  an  important 
part  of  the  work  will  be  done  when  a  thorough  comparative  study 
has  been  made  of  the  corporation  laws  of  the  various  states,  with 
the  varying  legal  efficiency  thereof,  the  diverse  effects  upon  busi- 
ness and  the  relations  of  the  states  as  law-making  powers  to  such 
systems  of  law." 

339  Snapp,  Dorrance  Dibell.     National  incorporation. 

Illinois  law  review,  Feb.  1911,  v.  5:  J^lJf-J^22. 

National  incorporation  undesirable  as  a  means  of  Buperviaion  and 
control. 

340  Stimson,  Frederic  Jesup.     Federal  incorporation. 

Inter-nation,  Mar.  1907,  v.  1:  53-63.  Hl.I6,v.l 

341  Thacher,    Thomas.     Federal    control    of    corporations.     (Re- 

printed from  the  Yale  law  journal  of  April,  1905.) 
[n.  p.,  1905?]     cover-title,  Up.     20V'^. 

Opposes  the  plan  of  Commissioner  of  corporations  Garfield  for  federal 
licensing  of  corporations. 
8-17505  HD2795.T39 

342  [TurnbuU,  Robert  James.]     The  crisis:   or,  Essays  on  the  usur- 

pations of  the  federal  government.     By  Brutus,  [pseud.]. 
Charleston,  Printed  by  A.  E.  Miller,  1827.     166  p.     22hJ'^. 

"Appeared  a  few  weeks  since  in  the  'Charleston  mercury';    now 

republished,  together  with  eleven  additional  numbers  .  .  .  no. 

22  and  no.  24,  to  no.  33,  both  inclusive." 

"The  power  to  create  a  corporation":  p.  51-53.  JK316.T8 

n-r?2692  E376.T93 


FEDERAL    CONTROL:    TRUSTS  55 

343  U.  S.     Bureau  of  corporations.     Report  of  the  Commissioner  of 

corporations,  December,  1904. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  ojf.,  1904..     ^  V-  ^-y  ^-^'i  p.     23'^'^. 
{58th  Cong.,  3d  sess.     House.     Doc.  165.)  4830 

The  first  general  report,  covering  period  from  organization  of  the 
Bureau,  Feb.  1903,  to  June  30,  1904. 

Discusses  the  constitutional  power  of  Congress  over  corporations  and 
recommends  the  passage  of  a  law  providing  for  a  federal  franchise 
or  license  system  for  corporations  doing  an  interstate  business. 
6-5813  HD2775.A3     1903-04 

344  Congress.  House.  Committee  on  the  judiciary.  Na- 
tional incorporation  law.  Hearing  before  the  Committee 
on  the  judiciary,  House  of  representatives,  February  10, 
1904;  [statement  by  F.  B.  Thurber]. 

[Washington,  1904.]     3  p.     23""^. 

5-36356t 

345  President,  1909-1913  (Taft).     Special  message  on  inter 

state  commerce  and  antitrust  laws  and  federal  incorpora- 
tion. 

Washington,  Govt,  print.  oJf.,  1910.     20  p.     23'='". 

Transmitted  to  Congress  Jan.  7,  1910.  HE2705.1910.F4 

Also  issued  as  House  document  484,  61st  Congress,  2d  session. 
10-35062  HE2705.1910.F41 

346  Walker,    John   Brisben.     How   corporation   scandals   may  be 

relegated    by    a   national   incorporation   law,    providing 
means  for  safeguarding  the  stockliolder's  interest. 
Cosmopolitan,  Jan.  1904,  v.  36,  supplement  3:  2  p. 

AP2.C8,v.36 

347  Wilgus,  Horace  La  Fayette.     Federal  license  or  national  incor- 

poration. 
Michigan  law  review,  Feb.  1905,  v.  3:  264-281. 
Favors  national  incorporation. 
Also  issued  aa  a  separate  pamphlet. 

348  A  national  incorporation  law.     i.   Need  of  a  national 

incorporation  law.     ii.  A  proposed  national  incorpora- 
tion law. 

[Ann  Arhor,  Mich.,  1904.]     cover-title,  134  V-     ^^h"""- 

"Reprinted  from  Michigan  law  review,  February  and  April,  1904, 
vol.  ir,  p.  358,  501." 
4-10951 


56  LIBEAEY   OF    CONGEESS 

349  Wilgus,  Horace  La  Fayette.     Should  there  be  a  federal  incor- 

poration law  for  commercial  corporations  ?  Being  an 
address  delivered  before  the  annual  meetings  of  the  Com- 
mercial law  league  of  America,  at  West  Baden,  Inch,  July 
26, 1904,  and  the  State  board  of  commissioners  for  pro- 
moting uniform  legislation  in  the  United  States,  at  St. 
Louis,  September  29,  1904. 
Ann  Arhor,  2Iic7i.,  G.  WaJir,  1905.     57  p.     23^'^. 

Bibliography:  p.  3-4. 

Also  printed  in  Report  of  American  bar  association,  1904,  p.  694-753. 
5-5967 

350  Wilson,  William  H.     "The  incorporation  of  trading  companies 

engSkged  in  interstate  commerce  by  a  federal  charter  and 
the  consequences  which  would  flow  therefrom." 

{In    Texas    bar    association.     Proceedings,     1912.     Austin,     1913. 
23^-.     p.  217-234.) 

FEDERAL  CORPORATION  TAX 

351  Aigler,  Ralph  W.     The  constitutionality  of  the  federal  corpora- 

tion tax. 
Michigan  law  review,  Jan.  1910,  v.  8:  206-220. 
National  corporation  reporter,  July  21,  Aug.  If.,  1910,  v.  4O.' 

798-799;  861-862. 

352  Alexander  Hamilton  institute,  New  YorTc.     Concrete  business 

talk  on  the  corporation  tax  law. 
New  YorTc  city,  Alexander  Hamilton  institute,  [^1910].     2Jf.  p. 

10-3001  HD2753.TJ6A8 

353  Baldwin,  Simeon  E.     Federal  taxation  of  interstate  commerce. 

Harvard  law  review,  Nov.  1908,  v.  22:  27-37. 

354  Bayne,  Hugh  A.     Is  the  federal  corporation  tax  constitutional? 

Outlool,  Jan.  1,  1910,  v.  9 4:  20-26.  AP2.08,v.94 

355  Bird,  Francis  W.     Constitutional  aspects  of  the  federal  tax  on 

the  income  of  corporations. 
Harvard  law  review,  Nov.  1910,  v.  24-'  31-46. 

356  Campbell,  Robert  xlrgyll.     Notes  on  current  legislation:    The 

corporation  tax. 
American  political  science  review,  Nov.  1909,  v.  3:  581-585. 

JAl.A6,v.3 

357  Coleman,   William  C.     Constitutional  limitations  upon  state 

taxation  of  foreign  corporations. 
Columbia  law  review,  May,  1911,  v.  11:  393-427. 


FEDERAL    CONTROL:    TRUSTS  57 

358  Conant,  Charles  A.     The  new  corporation  tax. 

No7-th  American  review,  Aug.  1909,  v.  190:  231-2J,.0. 

AP2.N7,v.l90 

359  Cooke,  Frederick  H.     The  commerce  clause,  and  taxation  of 

gross  receipts  and  of  "intangible  property." 
Michigan  laiu  review,  N'ov.  1909,  v.  8:  25-29. 

360  Dorman,  William  E.     Is  the  federal  corporation  tax  constitu- 

tional? 
Green  lag.  Mar.  1910,  v.  22:  168-172. 

361  The  Federal  corporation  tax  law. 

Journal  of  accountancy ,  Sept.  1909,  v.  8:  347-355. 

Contents. — The  absurdity  of  the  law,  by  William  Arthiir  Chase. — 
The  injustice  of  the  law,  by  W.  S.  Pangborn.      HF5601.J7,v.8 

362  Freeman,  Israel.     Constitutionality  of  federal  corporation  tax 

law. 
Central  law  journal,  Jan.  27,  1911,  v.  72:  59-67. 

363  Frost,  Thomas  Gold.     The  federal  corporation  tax. 

Case  and  comment,  Dec.  1912,  v,  19:  4^7-461. 
Chicago  legal  neivs,  Jan.  18,  1913,  v.  45:  187-188. 

364  A  treatise  on  the  federal  corporation  tax  law,  including 

therein  a  commentary  on  the  act  itself,  an  appendix  con- 
taining the  text  of  the  act,  all  rules  and  regulations  of  the 
Treasury  department,  relating  in  any  way  to  the  act;  text 
of  all  laws  relating  to  the  collection,  remission  and  refund 
of  internal  revenue;  text  applicable  to  the  administration 
of  the  federal  corporation  tax  law,  and  opinions  of  the 
Attorney-general  bearing  upon  the  meaning  of  the  act. 

Albany,  N.  Y.,  M.  Bender  <&  company,  1911.     xvii,  321  p. 

11-317C7  HD2753.ir6F7 

365  Goodnow,  Frank  J.     The  constitutionality  of  the  United  States 

corporation  tax. 
Colurribia  law  review,  Dec.  1909,  v.  9:  649-666. 
National  corporation  reporter,  Mar.  3,  24,  1910,  v.  4O:  90-91; 

199-201. 

366  Green,  T.  H,     The  federal  corporation  tax. 

Commercial  West,  Dec.  4,  1909,  v.  16:  11,  15-16. 

HFl.C8,v.l6 

367  Hayes,  A.,  jr.     Partial  unconstitutionality  with  special  reference 

to  the  corporation  tax. 
Columbia  law  review,  Feb.  1911,  v.  11:  120-1 46. 


58  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

368  Johnson,  Alvin  S.     The  incidence  of  the  federal  corporation 

tax. 
South  Atlantic  quarterly,  Jan.  1910,  v.  9:  35-4£. 

AP2.S75,v.9 

369  Machen,  Arthur  Webster.     A  treatise  on  the  federal  corporation 

tax  law  of  1009,  together  with  appendices  containing  the 
act  of  Congress  and  Treasury  regulations,  with  annota- 
tions and  explanations  and  forms  of  returns. 
Boston,  Little,  Brown,  and  company,  1910.     xxv,269p.     ^0"'^. 

10-4349  HD2753.I76M2 

370  Madison,  E,  H.     The  corporation  tax. 

Kansas  lawyer,  Oct.  1909,  v.  16:  32-42, 

371  Marcuse,  P.     Das  amerikanische  Gesellschaftssteuergesetz  vom 

5.  August  1909. 
Finanz-ArcUv,  1910,  v.  27:  175-182.  HJl05.F4,v.27 

372  Newlands,  Francis  G.     Federal  taxation  as  a  means  of  regula- 

tion. 

{In  Chicas:o  conference  on  trusts,  1899.     Speeches,  debates,  resolu- 
tions, etc.     Chicago,  1900.     20<=".     p.  305-313.) 

HD2783.A3     1900 

373  Pierson,  Charles  W.     The  corporation  tax  decision. 

Yale  law  journal,  June,  1911,  v.  20:  636-639. 

374  Is  the  federal  corporation  tax  constitutional? 

OutlooJc,  Nov.  20,  1909,  v.  93:  639-643.  AP2.08,v.93 

National  corporation  reporter.  Bee.  9,  1909,  v.  39:  544-^4^' 

375  The  corporation  tax:  a  rejoinder. 

Outloolc,  Jan.  S,  1910,  v.  94:  93-94.  AP2.08,v.94 

376  Poor,  Henry  V.     The  United  States  corporation  tax  act  of  1909. 

Green  hag,  Bee.  1909,  v.  21:  609-613. 

377  Purdy,  Lawson.     Changes  in  federal  taxation. 

{In  International  conference  on  state  and  local  taxation,  Sd,  Louis 
ville,  1909.  State  and  local  taxation.  Columbus,  O.,  1910.  23°". 
p.  227-238.) 

"The  income  tax  on  corporations":  p.  22S-231. 

HJ2240.I6     1909 

378  Robinson,  Maurice  H.     The  federal  corporation  tax. 

American  economic  review,  Bee.  1911,  v.  1:  691-723. 

HBl.A6,v.l 


FEDEKAL    CONTEOL  :    TEUSTS  59 

379  Sakolski,  A.  M,     Federal  corporation  tax  and  modern  account- 

ing practice. 
Yale  review,  Feb.  1910,  v.  18:  S72-S89.  Hl.Y2,v.l8 

380  Sears,  John  HaroM,  ed.     Federal  corporation  tax  annotated. 

Saint  Louis,    Mo.,  Counselors  puUisMng  company,  ['^1911]. 
[I48]  p.     6  fold,  forms.     25"'^. 

12-2059  HD2753.XJ6S4 

381  Seligman,  Edwin  R.  A.     The  relations  of  state  and  federal 

finance. 

(7n  International  conference  on  state  and  local  taxation.     Sd,  loui"- 

ville,  1909.    State  and  local  taxation.     Columbus,  O.,  1910.     23""., 

p.  213-226.) 

"The  federal  corporation  tax":  p.  217-218.         HJ2240.I6     1909 

Also  printed  in  North  American  review,  Nov.  1909,  v.  190:  615-627. 

AP2.N7,v.l90 

382  Selwyn-Brown,  Arthur.     Taxation  of  corporations. 

Moody's  magazine,  Oct.  1909,  v.  8:  803-308.        HGl.M85,v.8 

383  Sheppard,  John  S.,  jr.     Is  the  federal  corporation  tax  an  inter- 

ference with  the  sovereignty  of  the  states? 
Harvard  law  review.  Mar.  1910,  vol.  23:  380-387. 

384  Tuller,  W.  K.     Is  the  federal  corporation  tax  law  constitutional? 

North  American  review,  Apr.  1910,  v.  191:  537-5 ^8. 

AP2.N7,v.l91 

385  U,  S.     Congress.     House.      Committee     on    ways     and    means. 

Amendment    to    corporation   law.     Hearings   on   H.    R. 
16603.     January  10,  1912. 
WasUngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.     12  p.     23^'^'^. 
Oscar  W.  Underwood,  chairman. 

"A  bill  to  permit  any  corporation,  joint-stock  company  or  associa- 
tion, or  insurance  company  to  change  the  date  of  filing  its  annual 
return  of  net  income,  required  under  section  thirty-eight  of  the 
tariff  act  of  August  fifth,  nineteen  hundred  and  nine,  from  the 
close  of  the  calendar  year  to  the  close  of  its  own  fiscal  year,  and 
for  other  purposes":  p.  11-12. 
12-35235  HD2753.TJ6A4     1912 

386  Laws,  statutes,  etc.     Corporation-tax  law.     Extract  from 

Public  law  no.  5,  approved  August  5,  1909,  entitled  "An 
act  to  provide  revenue,  equalize  duties  and  encourage  the 
industries  of  the  United  States  and  for  other  purposes." 

Wasldngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1909.     8  p.     23'"^. 

9-35024  HD2753.ir6A4d 


60  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

387  U.  S.  President,    1909-1913    (Taft).     Tax    on   net    income    of 

corporations.  Message  from  the  President,  recommend- 
ing an  amendment  to  the  tariff  bill  imposing  upon  all 
corporations  and  joint  stock  companies  for  profit,  except 
national  banks  (otherwise  taxed),  savings  banks,  and 
building  and  loan  associations,  an  excise  tax  measured  by 
2  per  cent  on  the  net  income  of  such  corporations;  also 
providing  for  a  constitutional  amendment  giving  power 
to  impose  taxes  on  incomes. 
[WasUngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1909.]  3  p.  23^"^.  (61st 
Cong.,  1st  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  98.)  5569 

9-35629  HD2753.1J6A4     1909b 

388  Supreme  court.     Decisions  of  the  United  States  Supreme 

court  in  corporation  tax  cases  and  income  tax  cases,  with 
dissenting  opinions. 

WasUngton,  Govt,  print,   off'.,    1912.     260  p.     23^'"^.     (62d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     House.     Doc.  601.) 
12-35392  HD2753.TJ6A4     1912a 

STATE  TAXATION  OF  INTERSTATE  COMMERCE 

389  Adams,  Brooks.     Taxation  of  interstate  commerce. 

International  review,  May,  1881,  v.  10:  428~436. 

AP2.I78,v.lO 

390  Ames,  Herman  Vandenburg,  ed.     State  documents  on  federal 

relations:    the  states  and  the  United  States.     Ed.  with 
notes. 
Philadelphia,  The  Department  of  history  of  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  1906.     2  p.  l,  3-7,  320  p.     19^"^- 

Number  3  (p.  89-132)  includes  the  text  of  several  documents  relating 

to  the  right  of  the  states  to  tax  corporations  chartered  by  Congress. 

7-2017  JK310.A5     1906 

391  Beale,   Joseph  Henry.     The  law  of  foreign  corporations   and 

taxation  of  corporations  both  foreign  and  domestic. 
Boston,  W.  J.  Nagel,  1904.     xxvi,  1149  p.     24^^"^. 

"Constitutional  protections  of  a  foreign  corporation":    p.  164-184. 
"Taxation  and  interstate  commerce":  p.  905-931. 
4-34140 

392  Davenport,  H.  J.     State  taxation  of  interstate  commerce. 

Political  science  quarterly,  Dec.  1911,  v.  26:   643-658;  Mar. 
1912,  V.  27:  54-72.  Hl.P8,v.26,27 


FEDEEAL   AISTTI-TRUST    CASES  61 

393  Gray,  James  Mcllvaine.     Limitations  of  the  taxing  power,  in- 

cluding limitations  upon  public  indebtedness. 
San  Francisco,  Bancroft-  Whitney  company,  1906.     Ix,  1316  p. 

"State  taxation  in  interference  with  commerce":  p.  418-470;  "Other 
federal  restrictions  with  respect  to  commerce":  p.  471^82. 
6-13208 

394  Judson,  Frederick  Newton,     A  treatise  on  the  power  of  taxa- 

tion,  state  and  federal,  in  the  United  States. 
St  Louis,    The  F.  H.    Thomas  law  hooTc  co.,  1903,  [1902]. 
xxiii,  868  p.     ^4^™. 

"Regulation  of  commerce":    p.  96-221;     "Taxation  of  interstate 
commerce":  p.  222-295. 
2-30141 

395  State  tax  of  interstate  commerce. 

Harvard  law  review,  Feb.  1913,  v.  26:  358-360. 

FEDERAL  ANTI-TRUST  CASES 

A  list  of  cases  instituted  by  the  United  States  and  citations  of  cases  decided  there- 
Tinder  or  relating  thereto,  was  published  Jan.  1,  1914,  under  the  title:  The  Federal 
antitrust  law  with  amendments. 

U.  S.  vs.  E.  C.  KNIGHT 

396  U.  S.     Circuit  court  {3d  circuit).     United  States  v.  E.  C.  Knight 

CO.  et  al.  (Circuit  court,  E.  D.  Pennsylvania.  January 
30,  1894.) 

{In  Federal  reporter,  v.  60.     St.  Paul,  1894.     22i<-".     p.  306-310.) 

Decision  rendered  by  Judge  Butler. 

Also  in  Federal  anti-trust  cases,     v.  1,  Washington,  1912,  p.  250-257. 

HD2780.A2     1912,v.l 

397  Circuit  court  of  appeals  {3d  circuit).     United  States  v. 

E.  C.  Knight  co.  et  al.  (Circuit  court  of  appeals,  Third 
circuit.     March  26,  1894.)     No.  6. 

{In  Federal   reporter,  v.  60.     St.  Paul,  1894.     22^^-.     p.  934-937.) 
Decision  rendered  by  Judge  Dallas. 

Also  in  Federal  anti-trust  decisions,  v.  1,  "Washington,  1912,  p. 
258-262.  HD2780.A2     1912,v.l 

398  Supreme  court.  United  States  v.  E.  C.  Knight  com- 
pany. Appeal  from  the  Circuit  court  of  appeals  for  the 
third  circuit.  No.  675.  Argued  October  24,  1894.— 
De^'i^ed  January  21,  1895. 

{In  U.  S.  Supreme  court.  United  States  reports,  v.  156.  New 
York,  1895.     23|<^"'.     p.  1-46.) 

Decision  holding  that  the  E.  C.  Knight  company,  the  American 
sugar  refining  company,  and  other  defendants  are  not  doing  busi- 
ness in  violation  of  the  Sherman  anti-trust  act. 


62  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

TRANS-MISSOURI  FREIGHT  ASSOCIATION 
FOR  THE  PROSECUTION 

399  U.  S.     Deyt.  of  justice.     The  United  States  of  America,  appel- 
lant, V.  the  Trans-Missouri  freight  association  and  others, 
appellees  .  .  .     Brief  for  the  United  States. 
[WasUngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1896.]     cover-title,  56  p.     ;85<'™. 
No.  67  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1896,  appeal  from 
the  U.  S.  Circuit  court  of  appeals  for  the  8th  circuit. 
13-12414 
Also  printed  in  Yale  law  joiurnal,  June,  1897,  v.  6:295-327. 

400 The  United  States,  appellant,  v.  the  Trans-Mis- 
souri freight  association  et  al.,  appellees.     Reply  brief  for 
appellant  on  the  jurisdictional  question. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1896.]     cover-title,  5  p.     23Y'^- 
Signed:   Judson  Harmon,  attorney  general.     Edward  B.  Whitney, 
assistant  attorney  general. 
13-12412 

401 The  United  States,    appellant,   v.   the  Trans- 
Missouri  freight  association  et  al.,  defendants  .  .  .     Stipu- 
lation as  to  amounts  in  controversy.     Filed  Dec.  8,  1896. 
[WasUngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1896.]     1  I.     23^"^. 

Signed:    Judson   Harmon,   attorney-general.    John  F.   Dillon,    of 
counsel  for  defendants. 
13-12411 

FOR  THE  DEFENSE 

402  Guthrie,  \Y.  F.     The  United  States,  appellant,  v.  the  Trans- 

Missouri  freight  association  et  al.,  appellees  .  .  .  Answer 
of  Burlington  &  Missouri  River  railroad  company  in  Ne- 
braska to  reply  brief  for  appellant  on  the  jurisdictional 
question.  W.  F.  Guthrie,  of  counsel. 
WasJiington,  D.  C.,  Gibson  Iros.,  printers,  1896.  cover-title, 
2  p.  23¥'^. 
13-12413 

COURT  DECISIONS,  ETC. 

403  U.    S.     Circuit   court    {8th   circuit).     United   States   v.    Trans- 

Missouri  freight  ass'n  et  al.  (Circuit  court,  D.  Kansas. 
November  28,  1892.)     No.  6,799. 

{In  Federal  reporter,  v.  53.     St.  Paul,  1893.     22i'"°.     p.  440^59.) 

Decision  rendered  by  Judge  Riner. 

Also  in  Federal  anti-trust  decisions,  v.  1,  Washington,  1912,  p.  80-106. 

HD2780.A2     1912,v.l 


FEDEEAL    ANTI-TKUST    CASES  63 

404  U.  S.     Circuit  court  of  appeals  (8th  Circuit).     United  States  v. 

Trans-Missouri  freight  association  et  al.  (Circuit  court  of 
appeals,  Eighth  circuit.     October  2,  1893.)     No.  236. 

(In  Federal  reporter,  v.  58.     St.  Paul,  1894.     22^<'».     p.  58-100.) 

Decision  rendered  by  Judge  Sanborn. 

Also  in  Federal  anti-trust  decisions,  v.  1,  Washington,  1912,  p. 
186-244.  HD2780.A2     1912^v.l 

405  Supreme  court.     United  States  v.  Trans-Missouri  freight 

association.  Appeal  from  the  Circuit  court  of  appeals  for 
the  eight  circuit.  No.  67.  Argued  December  8,  9, 
1896.— Decided  March  22,  1897. 

(In  U.  S.     Supreme  court.     United  States  reports,  v.  166.     New 

York,  1897.     23J''».     p.  290-374.) 
Also  in  Federal  anti-trust  decisions,  Washington,  1912,  v.  1,  p.  648- 

724.  HD2780.A2     1912,v.l 

COMMENT  AND  DISCUSSION 

406  Blanchard,  George  R.     The  Trans-Missouri  decision. 

Forum,  June,  1897,  v.  23:  385-395.  AP2.F8,v.23 

407  Cooke,  Albert  D.     The  Trans-Missouri  freight  association  case 

and  railway  pooling  in  the  U.  S.     With  an  introduction 
by  Hon  Wm.  E.  Chandler. 
PUladelpUa,  Press  of  T.  A.  Bradley,  1897.     37,  v  p.     18^"^. 

5-39999t  HE1836.C77 

409  Langstroth,  Charles  Souder  and  Wilson  Stilz.     Railway  co- 

operation. An  investigation  of  railway  traffic  associa- 
tions and  a  discussion  of  the  degree  and  form  of  co- 
operation that  should  be  granted  competing  railways  in 
the  United  States.  With  an  introduction  by  Martin  A. 
Knapp. 
PUladelpUa,  The  University,  1899.  xv,  [5\-210  p.  25^"^- 
(Pennsylvania.  University.  Publications.  Series  in  po- 
litical economy  and  public  lavj.     no.  15.) 

Trans-Missoiiri  decision:  see  index.  HE1829.L28 

1-1957  H31.P4,no.l5 

410  Royall,    William    Lawrence.     The    "pool"    and    the    "trust." 

Their  side  of  the  case.     Review  of  the  Supreme  court's 
traffic  decision  [Trans-Missouri  case]. 
Richmond,  Va.,  G.  M.  West,  1897.     47  p.    24^'^. 

Also  in  Virginia  law  register,  July-Aug.  1897,  v.  3:  163-188;  241-269. 
7-27919t  HD2795.R8 


64  LIBKARY   OF   CONGEESS 

HOPKINS  vs.  UNITED  STATES 
FOR  THE  DEFENSE 

411  Hopkins,  Henry,  appellant.     Transcript  of  record.     Supreme 

court  of  the  United  States.  October  term,  1897.  No. 
533.  Henrj^  Hopkins  et  al.,  appellants,  vs.  the  United 
States.  On  certificate  from  and  ^vTit  of  certiorari  to  the 
United  States  Circuit  court  of  appeals  for  the  Eighth  cir- 
cuit. Certificate  filed  December  10,  1897.  Certiorari 
and  return  filed  January  11,  1898. 
[Washington,  Judd  <&  Detweiler,  printers,  1898.]  cover-title, 
iv  p.,  1  /.,  289,  12  p.  24'='^. 
13-12415 

412  Miller,  John  Stocker.     Henry  Hopkins  et  al.,  appellants,  vs.  the 

United  States,  appellee.     Brief  of  John  S.  Miller,  for  the 
appellants. 
Chicago,  Barnard  &  Miller  print.,  [1898].     cover-title,  44  V- 
23^'^. 

No.  533  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1897,  on  certificate 
from  and  writ  of  certiorari  to  the  United  States  Circuit  court  of 
appeals  for  the  8th  circuit. 
13-12417 

COURT  DECISIONS,  ETC. 

413  U.  S.     Circuit  court   {8th  circuit).     United  States  v.  Hopkins 

et  al.  (Circuit  court,  D.  Kansas,  First  division.  Septem- 
ber 20,  1897.) 

(In  Federal  reporter,  v.  82.     St.  Paul,  1898.     22i'>".     p.  529-541.) 

Decision  rendered  by  Judge  Foster. 

Also  in  Federal  anti-trust  decisions,  v.  1,  Washington,  1912,  p. 
725-742.  HD2780.A2     1912,v.l 

414  Supreme  court.     Hopkins  v.  United  States.     Certiorari 

to  the  Circuit  court  of  appeals  for  the  Eighth  circuit. 
No.  210.  Argued  February  28,  March  1,  1898.  Decided 
October  24,  1898. 

(In  U.   S.  Supreme  court.     United  States  reports,   v.  171.     New 

York,  1898.     23i'=«.     p.  578-604.) 
Decision  holding  that  the  Kansas  City  live  stock  exchange  is  not 

doing  an  interstate  business  in  violation  of  the  act  of  July  2,  1890. 
Also  in  Federal   anti-trust  decisions,   v.   1,   Washington,   1912,  p. 

941-967.  HD2780.A2     1912,v.l 


FEDEKAL   ANTI-TEUST    CASES  65 

JOINT  TRAFFIC  ASSOCIATION 
FOR  THE  PROSECUTION 

415  U.  S.     Dej)t.  of  justice.     The  United  States  of  America  v.  the 

Joint  traffic  association  [et  al.]  .  .  .     Motion  to  advance. 
[WasJtington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1897.]     cover-title,  3  p.     23\'^. 
No.  765  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1896. 
Signed:  Holmes  Conrad,  solicitor-general. 
13-12429 

416  United    States,    appellant     Transcript    of    record.     Supreme 

court  of  the  United  States.  October  term,  1896.  No. 
341.  The  United  States,  appellant,  vs.  the  Joint  traffic 
association  et  al.  Appeal  from  the  United  States  Circuit 
court  of  appeals  for  the  Second  circuit.  Filed  March  30, 
1897. 
[WasTiington,  Judd  &  Detweiler,  printers,  IS 97.]  cover-title, 
a,  245  p.     23^"^. 

Printed  no.  765  changed  in  manuscript  to  341. 
13-12430 

417  U.  S.     Bept.  of  justice.     The  United  States,  appellant,  v.  the 

Joint  traffic  association  et  al.,  appellees  .  .  .     Brief  for 
the  United  States. 
{Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1898.]     cover-title,  69  p.    23^"^. 
No.  341  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1896-97. 
Signed:  John  K.  Richards,  solicitor-general. 

Appendix  A  (p.  33-48):  Articles  of  agreement  of  the  Joint  traffic 
association  and  the  Transmissouri  freight  association.  Appendix 
B  (p.  49-61):  Extracts  from  Senate  document  no.  133,  55lh  Con- 
gress, 2d  session.  Appendix  C  (p.  62-69):  Cases  under  antitrust 
laws  subsequent  to  Transmissouri  decision. 
13-12426 

418 The    United    States,    appellant,    v.    the   Joint 

traffic  association,  appellees  .  .  .     Points  by  the  solicitor- 
general  on  oral  argument,  in  reply  to  Mr.  Carter,  Mr.  Ed- 
munds, and  Mr.  Phelps. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1898.]   cover-title,  52  p.    23^'"^. 

13-12422 

FOR  THE  DEFENSE 

419  Carter,  James  Coolidge.     United  States,  appellant,  vs.  the  Joint 
traffic  association,  et  al.     Synopsis  of  the  brief  for  the 
Joint  traffic  association. 
N[ew]  Y[or]c],  The  King  press,  [1898].     15  p.     23<^"*, 

13-12420 
13886°— 14 5 


66  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

420  De  Forest,  Robert  Weeks.     The  United  States,  appellant,  vs. 

the  Joint  traffic   association  et   al.  .  .  .     Brief,  for  the 
Central  railroad  company  of  New  Jersey,  appellee.     Rob- 
ert W.  De  Forest,  David  Willcox,  of  counsel. 
N[ew]  Yiorlc],  C. G.  Burgoyne,  1897.     cover-title,  29  p.     23^"^. 
On  "Unconstitutionality  of  the  Anti-trust  act  of  Congress  (chapter 
647,  statutes  of  1890)." 
13-12425 

421  Phelps,     Edward    John.     The    United    States,    complainant- 

appellant,  vs.  the  Joint  traffic  association  and  others  .  .  . 
Brief  for  the  New  York  central  and  Hudson  River  rail- 
road company,  one  of  the  defendants.     E.  J.  Phelps,  of 
counsel. 
[New  York?  1898.]     cover-title,  72  p.     23^'^, 

13-12427 

422  Logan,  James  A.     United  States,  complainant,  vs.  the  Joint 

traffic  association  et  al.     Brief  on  behalf  of  the  Pennsyl- 
vania railroad  company  [et  al.l  .  .  .     James  A.  Logan, 
John  G.  Johnson,  of  counsel. 
PJiila[delpMa],  Allen,  Lane  cfc  Scott,  prs.,  [1898].     cover-title, 
17  p.     23^"^. 

13-12428 

423  Carter,  James  Coolidge.     The  United  States,  appellant,  vs.  the 

Joint  traffic  association,  ct  al.     Observations  upon  the 
solicitor-general's  printed  argument.     James  C.  Carter, 
Lewis  Cass  Ledyard,  of  counsel  for  appellees. 
N[ew]  Y[or'k];T'he  King  press,  [1898].     cover-title,  34  p.     23<^'^. 
13-12419 

424  Edmunds,  George  Franklin.     The  United  States,  complainant, 

vs.  the  Joint  traffic  association  et  al.     Condensed  state- 
ment of  the  oral  argument  of  Mr.  George  F.  Edmunds,  on 
the  twenty-fifth  day  of  February,  1898. 
PJiila[delphia],  Allen,  Lane  <&  Scott,  prs.,  [1898].     cover-title, 
11  p.     24""^. 

13-12424 

425  The  United  States,  complainant,  vs.  the  Joint  traffic 

association  et  al.  Points  submitted  by  Mr.  George  F. 
Edmunds,  of  counsel  for  the  Pennsylvania  railroad  com- 
pany. 

Washington,  D.  C,  McGiU  <&  Wallace,  law  printers,  [1898]. 
cover-title,  36  p.     23'="', 
13-12423 


FEDERAL    ANTI-TRUST    CASES  67 

COURT  DECISIONS,  ETC. 

426  TJ.  S.     Circuit  court  {2d  circuit).     United  States  v.  Joint  traffic 

ass'n.     (Circuit  court,  S.  D.  New  York.     May  28,  1896.) 
{In  Federal  reporter,  v.  76.     St.  Paul,   1897.     22J''™.     p.  895-S98.) 
Decision  rendered  hy  Judge  Wheeler. 

Also  in  Federal  anti-trust  decisions,  v.  1,  Washington,  1912,  p.  615- 
620.  IID2780.A2     1012,v.l 

427  Supreme  court.  United  States  v.  Joint  traffic  associa- 
tion. Appeal  from  the  circuit  court  of  appeals  for  the 
second  circuit.  No.  84.  Argued  February  24,  25,  1898. — 
Decided  October  24,  1898. 

(Jn  U.  S.     Supreme  court.     United  States  reports,  v.  171.     New 

York,  1898.     23^""'.     p.  505-578.) 
Also  in  Federal  anti-trust  decisions,  v.  1,  Washington,  1912,  p.  869- 

940.  HD2780.A2     1912,v.l 

COMMENT  AND  DISCUSSION 

428  Langstroth,  Charles  Souder,  and  Wilson  Stilz.     Kailway  co- 

operation. An  investigation  of  railway  traffic  associa- 
tions and  a  discussion  of  the  degree  and  form  of  co-opera- 
tion that  should  be  granted  competing  railways  in  the 
United  States.  With  an  introduction  by  Martin  A. 
Knap  p. 
PTiiladelpJda,  The  University,  1899.  xv,  [5]-£10  p.  26^"". 
{Pennsylvania.  University .  Publications.  Se7ies  in  po- 
litical economy  and  public  law.     no.  15.) 

Joint  traffic  association:  see  index.  HE1829.L28 

1-1957  H31.P4,no.l5 

429  U.  S.     Interstate  commerce  commission.     Joint  traffic  association. 

Letter  from  the  Interstate  commerce  commission,  trans- 
mitting, in  response  to  resolution  of  the  Senate  of  Feb- 
ruary 7,  1898,  so  much  of  the  testimony  taken  by  the  com- 
mission in  the  proceedings  known  as  the  New  York  Pro- 
duce exchange  case  and  the  grain  investigation  cases  of 
1897  as  relates  to  the  Joint  traffic  association  agreement 
and  any  action  thereunder  in  the  pooling  traffic  or  other- 
wise. 
[Wasliington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1898.]  160  p.  23"".  {55th 
Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.     Doc.  no.  133.) 

5-18723  IIE2116.G7U68 


68  UBEAEY   OF   CONGEESS 

HATTERS'  CASE 

(Loewe  et  al.  vs.  Lawlor) 

FOR  THE  PROSECUTiON 

430  Beck,    James   Montgomery.     Dietrich   E.    Loewe    and   Martin 

Fuchs,  plaintiffs  in  error,    (plaintiffs  below),  vs.  Martin 
Lawlor  et  al.,  defendants  in  error,   (defendants  below). 
Brief   for   plaintiffs   in   error.     James   M.    Beck,   Daniel 
Davenport,  counsel  for  plaintiffs  in  error. 
N[ew]    Y[or]c],    C.   G.   Burgoyne,    [1907].     cover-title,   36  p. 

No.  389  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1907. 
13-12406 

431  Dietrich   E.    Loewe    and   Martin   Fuchs,    plaintiffs   in 

error,  (plaintiffs  below),  vs.  Martin  Lawlor  et  al,.  de- 
fendants in  error,  (defendants  below).  Oral  arguments 
for  plaintiffs  in  error  made  before  the  Supreme  court, 
December  4  and  5,  1907.  <Stenographically  reported.  > 
James  M.  Beck,  Daniel  Davenport,  counsel  for  plaintiffs 
in  error. 

N[ew]    Y[ork],   C.  G.   Burgoyne,   [1907].     cover-title,   1^9  p. 

13-12409 

432  [ ]     D.  E.  Loewe,  et  al.  [Martin  Fuchs]  vs.  Martin  Lawlor, 

et  al.  .  .  .     Motion  and  application  to  have  the  whole 
record  sent  to  the  Supreme  court  fi'om  the  Circuit  court  of 
appeals. 
[n.  p.,  1907 A     cover-title,  1  p.  I.,  15  p.     2S^^. 

13-12407 

433  Loewe,   Dietrich  E.,  plaintiff  in  error.     Transcript  of  record. 

Supreme  court  of  the  United  States.  October  term,  1907. 
No.  389.  Dietrich  Loewe  et  al.  [Martin  Fuchs]  vs.  Martin 
Lawlor  et  al.  On  a  certificate  from  and  writ  of  certiorari 
to  the  United  States  Chcuit  court  of  appeals  for  the 
Second  circuit.  Certificate  filed  July  11,  1907.  Certio- 
rari and  return  filed  October  21,  1907. 
{Wasldngton,  Judd  &  Detweiler  {inc.),  printers,  1907.] 
covfr-titJe,  1  p.  l,  42  p.  23^''\ 
13-12405 


FEDERAL   ANTI-TRUST    CASES  69 

FOR  THE  DEFENSE 

434  Beach,  John  Kimberly.     Dietrich  Loewe  et  al.  [Martiii  Fuchs] 

vs.  Martiii  Lawlor  et  al.  .  .  .     Brief  for  the  defendants 
in  error.     John  Kimberly  Beach,  John  H.  Light,  Robert 
De  Forest,  Howard  W.  Taylor,  of  counsel. 
[New  Haven,  C.  G.   WTiaples  <&  co.,  printers,  1907.]     cover- 
title,  58  p.     23'^'^. 
13-12408 

435  Spelling,  Thomas  Carl.     Dietrich  Loewe  et  al.  [Martin  Fuchs] 

vs.  Martin  Lawlor  et  al.     Brief  of  Thomas  Carl  Spelling  on 
behalf  the  American  federation  of  labor,  et  al. 
Washington,  D.  C,  Law  reporter  printing  co.,  [1907].     cover- 
title,  3  p.     24'^'^. 
13-12410 

COURT  DECISIONS,  ETC. 

436  U.  S.     Circuit  court  {2d  circuit).     Loewe  et  al.  v.  Lawlor  et  al. 

(Circuit  court,  D.  Connecticut.  December  7,  1906.) 
No.  538. 

{In  Federal  reporter,  v.  148.     St.  Paul,  1907.     23^""".     p.  924-92G.) 

Decision  rendered  by  Judge  Piatt. 

Also  in  Federal  anti-trust  decisions,  v.  3,  Washington,  1912,  p.  41-44. 

HD2780.A2     1912,v.3 

See  also  Federal  reporter,  v.  130,  p.  633-634;  v.  142,  p.  216-217. 

437  Supreme  court.     Loewe  v.  Lawlor.     Certiorari  to  the 

Circuit  court  of  appeals  for  the  Second  circuit.  No.  389. 
Argued  December  4,  5,  1907. — Decided  February  3,  1908. 

(/nU.  S.  Supreme  court.     United  States  reports,  v.  208-     New  York, 

1908.     23^^°".     p.  274-309.) 
Also  in  Federal  anti-trust  decisions,   v.  3,  Washington,   1912,   p. 

324-356.  HD2780.A2     1912,v.3 

COMMENT  AND  DISCUSSION 

438  Gompers,    Samuel.     Labor   organizations   must   not   be    out- 

lawed— the  Supreme  court's  decision  in  the  hatters'  case. 
American  federationist,  Mar.  1908,  v.  15:  180-192. 

HD8055.A5A2,v.l6 

439  Knowlton,  Jerome  C.     Labor  organizations  in  legislation. 

Michigan  law  review,  June,  1908,  v.  6:  609-623. 

Comment  on  the  decisions  of  the  United  States  Supreme  court  in  the 
caaes  Howard  v.  Illinois  Central  railway  (207  U.  S.,  463);  Adair  v. 
United  States  (208  U.  S.,  161);  and  Loewe  v.  Lawlor  (208  U.  S., 
274). 


70  LIBRARY   OF    CONGRESS 

440  Merritt,  Walter  G.     Law  of  the  Danbuiy  hatters'  case. 

American  academy  of  'political  and  social  science.     Annals, 
Sept.  1910,  V.  36:  265-276.  HAl.A4,v.36 

441  The  significance  of  the  Loewe  decision. 

Amfrican  industries,  Mar.~May,  1910,  v.  10:  22-23;  25-27; 

28-29,  46.  HD4802.A6,v.lO 

Square  deal,    Apr. -June,    1910,   v.    6:  227-231;    353-359; 

433-437.  HD4802.S7,v.6 

442  Supreme  court  decision  in  the  hatters'  case.     Affects  all  organ- 

ized labor — a  symposium  giving  opinion  and  comment  by 
men  of  affairs. 
American  federationist,  Mar.  1908,  v.  15:  161-178. 

HD8055.A5A2,v.l5 

NORTHERN  SECURITIES  COMPANY 

References  in  full  on  this  case  are  given  in  "A  list  of  boolcs  (with 
references  to  periodicals)  on  railroads  in  their  relation  to  the  Govern- 
ment and  the  public,  with  appendix  containing  list  of  references  on 
the  Northern  Securities  case,"  compiled  by  A.  P.  C.  Griffin,  2d  ed. 
1907. 

The  following  are  a  few  additional  references  mostly  legal. 

FOR  THE  PROSECUTION 

443  U.  S.     Dept.  of  justice.     In  the  Supreme  court  of  the  United 

States.  October  term,  1903.  No.  277.  Northern  securi- 
ties company.  Great  Northern  railway  company,  Northern 
Pacific  railway  company,  James  J.  Hill  [et  al.]  appellants, 
V.  The  United  States  of  America,  appellee.  Appeal  from 
the  Circuit  court  of  the  United  States  for  the  district  of 
Minnesota.  Brief  for  the  United  States. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1903.]  cover-title,  ii,  180  p. 
22^'^. 

Signed:    Philander  C.  Knox,  attorney-general.     W.  A.  Day,  assist- 
ant to  the  attorney-general. 
9-5471  HD2780.N87A4 

444  Minnesota.     Transcript    of    record.     Supreme    court    of    the 

United  States,  October  term,  1903.  No.  433.  State  of 
Minnesota,  appellant,  vs.  Northern  securities  company, 
Great  Northern  railway  company,  Northern  Pacific  rail- 
way company,  et  als.  Appeal  from  the  Circuit  court  of 
the  United  States  for  the  district  of  Minnesota.  Filed 
October  5,  1903.  (19,084.) 
\W asliington'^  1903.]  vii,  la-136a,  1198  p.  incl.  fold,  forms, 
etc.     4  fold.  maps.     23''". 

Proceedings  in  the  District  and  Circuit  courts,  and  before  the  special 
examiner,  P'redcrick  G.  IngersoU. 
8-37667  HD2780.N875A6 


FEDERAL    ANTI-TEUST    CASES  71 

FOR  THE  DEFENSE 

445  Northern  securities  company.     Transcript  of  record.     Su- 

preme court  of  the  United  States,  October  term,  1903. 
No.  277.  The  Northern  securities  company,  the  Great 
Northern  railway  company,  the  Northern  Pacific  railway 
company,  James  J.  Hill  [etc.]  vs.  the  United  States. 
Appeal  from  the  Circuit  court  of  the  United  States  for 
the  district  of  Minnesota.  Filed  May  11,  1903.  (18,924.) 
[Washington,  D.  C,  Judd  &  Detweiler,  printers,  1903.]  2  v. 
fold,  maps,  taUes.     f5^™. 

Circuit  court  proceedings  in  C.  Equity,  no.  789. 
8-37668  HD2780.N87A4 

446  Grover,  Marcus  D.     Northern  securities  company  and  others, 

appellants,  vs.  The  United  States.     Brief  for  appellant 

Great    northern    railway    company.     M.    D.    Grover,    of 

counsel  for  appellant.  Great  northern  railway  co. 

New  Yorlc,  C.  G.  Burgoyne,  [1903].     cover-title,  IJ^J,.  p.     23'^'^.  • 

Supreme  court  of  the  United  States.     October  term,  1903.     no.  277. 

9-21606  HD2780.N87A345 

447  Stetson,  Francis  Lynde.     Northern  securities  company,  J.  Pier- 

pont  Morgan,  Robert  Bacon,  Daniel  S.  Lamont  and  others, 
appellants,  vs.  The  United  States.     Appeal  from  the  Cir- 
cuit court  of  the  United  States  for  the  district  of  Mnne- 
sota.     Brief  for  the  appellants,  Morgan,  Bacon,  and  La- 
mont.    Francis  Lynde  Stetson,  David  Willcox,  of  counsel. 
New  York,  C.  G.  Burgoyne,  [1903].     cover-title,  36  p.     23^'^. 
In  the  Supreme  coiu-t  of  the  United  States.     October  term,  1903. 
No.  277. 
9-5473  HD2780.N87A35 

448  Bunn,    Charles    Wilson.     Northern    securities    company    and 

others,    appellants,    vs.    The    United    States.     Brief   for 

appellant    Northern    Pacific    railway   company.     C.    W. 

Bunn,  of  counsel. 

New  York,  C.  G.  Burgoyne,  [1903].     cover-title,  42  p.     23"^. 

Supreme  court  of  the  United  States.     October  term,  1903.     No.  277. 

9-5472  HD2780.N87A34 

449  Griggs,  John  William.     The  Northern  securities  company  and 

others,    appellants,    vs.    The    United    States,    appellees. 
Brief  of  John  W.  Griggs  for  the  Northern  securities  com- 
pany, appellant. 
New  York,  Hamilton  print,  [1903].     cover-title,  53  p.     23'='^. 
United  States  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1903.     No.  277. 
9-21613  HD2780.N87A335 


72  LIBEAKY  OF   CONGRESS 

450  Johnson,  John  G.     Northern  securities  company  et  al.,  appel- 

lants, vs.  The  United  States.  Appeal  from  the  Circuit 
court  of  the  United  States  for  the  district  of  Minnesota. 
Brief  for  Northern  securities  company,  appellant.  John 
G.  Johnson,  for  Northern  securities  company. 
Philadelphia,  Allen,  Lane  <&  Scott,  prs.,  [1903].  cover-title, 
67  p.     J^5^™. 

No.  277.     October  term,  1903.     In  the  Supreme  court  of  the  United 
States. 
9-21607  HD2780.N87A332 

451  Young,  George  Brooks.     Northern  securities  co.,  et  al.,  appel- 

lants, vs.  United  States  of  America,  appellees.     Brief  for 
Northern  securities  co.,  et  al.,  appellants.     Geo.  B.  Young, 
of  counsel. 
[n.  p.,  1903.]     cover-title,  320  p.     24'"^. 

Supreme  court  of  the  United  States.     October  term,  1903,  no.  277. 
9-5556  HD2780.N87A33 

452  Beach,  Charles  Fisk,  jr.     The  Northern  securities  company,  the 

Great  Northern  railway  company,  the  Northern  Pacific 
railway  company,  and  others,  appellants,  v.  The  United 
States,  respondent.  Railway  "mergers"  operating  a  sub- 
stantial division  of  territory  the  result  of  an  irresistible 
trend  or  tendency  in  railway  development — Their  inevita- 
bility as  disclosed  in  the  history  of  railway  combination 
and  amalgamation  throughout  the  w^orld — Their  con- 
sonance with  public  policy — Their  economic  validity — 
Constitutional  considerations.  Argument  Amicus  curiae. 
[St.  Paul,  1903.]     cover-title,  95  p.     23'"^. 

In  the  Supreme  court  of  the  United  States.     October  term,  1903. 
No.  277. 
9-5470  HD2780.N87A48 

COURT  DECISIONS,  ETC. 

453  U.  S.     Circuit  court  {8th  circuit).     United  States  v.  Northern 

securities  co.  et  al.  (Circuit  court  D.  Minnesota,  Third 
division.     April  9,  1903.)     No.  789. 

{In  Federal  reporter,  v.  120.     St.  Paul,  1903.     22i«*.     p.  721-732. 

Decision  rendered  by  Judge  Thayer. 

Also  in  Federal  anti-trust  decisions,  Washington,  1912,  v.  2,  p. 
215-232.  HD2780.A2     1912,v.2 


FEDERAL   ANTI-TEUST    CASES  73 

454  TT.  S.     Supreme  court.     The  Northern  securities  company  and 

others  vs.  the  United  States.  Opinion  delivered  by  ]Mr. 
Justice  Harlan,  with  concurring  and  dissenting  opinions. 
Delivered  March  14,  1904.  March  28,  1904.-^Ordered 
printed. 
Washington,  Govt,  'print,  off.,  1904.  12  p.  ^5«™.  i^Sth 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  no.  232.)  4591 

No.  277.— October  term,  1903. 

4-17912 
Also  in  United  States  reports,  New  York,  1904,  v.  193,  p.  197-411; 
and  in  Federal  anti-trust  decisions,  Washington,  ]912,  v.  2,  p. 
338-532.  HD2780.A2     1912,v.2 

COMMENT  AND  DISCUSSION 

455  Clark,  Hugo,  and  Bartlett  Brooks.     The  trusts  and  the  consti- 

tution; a  monograph;  the  evils  of  allowing  one  corpora- 
tion to  hold  stock  in  another  and  the  unconstitutionality 
of  state  statutes  which  permit  it;  the  Northern  securities 
company  in  a  new  light,  and  the  absolute  power  in  the 
national  government  to  control  or  abolish  trusts  and 
monopolies. 
[Bangor,  Me.,  The  T.  W.  Burr  printing  co.,  1904.]  34  p.  23''^. 

7-28643  HD2778.C59 

456  Cutting,  Robert  L.     The  Northern  securities  company  and  the 

Sherman  anti-trust  law. 
North  American  review,  Apr.  1902,  v.  17 4-  528-535. 

AP2.N7,v.l74 

457  Garner,  James  Wilford.     The  Northern  securities  case. 

American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.     Annals, 
July,  1904,  V.  24:  123-147.  Hl.A4,v.24 

458  Langdell,  C.  C.     The  Northern  securities  case  and  the  Sherman 

anti-trust  act. 
Harvard  law  review,  June,  1903,  v.  16:  539-554- 
Railway  world,  July  25- Aug.  1,  1903,  v.  29:  847,  850-852; 

875, 878-879.  tfi.R68,v.29 

459  Meyer,  Balthasar  Henry.     The  action  of  the  federal  government 

in  the  Northern  securities  case. 
Railway  critic.  May,  1907,  v.  6:  130-139.  TFl.R42,v.6 

460  The  action  of  the  state  authorities  m  the  Northern 

securities  case. 

Railway  critic,  Jan.  1907,  v.  6:  600-610.  TFl.R42,v.6 

461  History  of  the  Northern  securities  case. 

Railway  age,  Mar.  18,  1904,  v.  37:  409-412.         tfi.R3,v.37 


74  LIBEARY   OF   CONGRESS 

462  Meyer,  Balthasar  Henry.     A  history  of  the  Northern  securities 

case. 
Railway  critic,  Nov,  1906,  v.  5:  511-517.  TFl.R42,v.5 

463  Noyes,  A.  D.     [Northern  securities  decision.] 

Forum,  July,  1903,  v.  35:  39-42.  AP2.F8,v.35 

464  Randolph,  Carman  F.     The  Northern  securities  decision. 

North  American  review,  June,  1903,  v.  176:  846-855. 

AP2.N7,v.l76 

465  Whitney,  Edward  B.     The  Northern  securities  company. 

Yale  law  journal,  June,  1902,  v.  11:  387-398. 

This  article  incorporates  a  portion  of  a  paper  on  "Parasite  corpora- 
tions" read  at  the  meeting  of  American  social  science  association, 
Apr.  1902. 

STANDARD  OIL  COMPANY 
FOR  THE  PROSECUTION 

466  United  States.     In  the  Circuit  court  of  the  United  States  for 

the  Eastern  division  of  the  Eastern  judicial  district  of 
Missouri.     United  States  of  America  v.  Standard  oil  com- 
pany of  New  Jersey,  and  others.     No.  — . 
[St.  Louis  f  1906.]     cover-title,  276  p.    fold.  ma'p.     23^"^. 

Petition  of  the  U.  S.,  "by  David  P.  Dyer,  the  U.  S.  attorney  for 
the  Eastern  district  of  Missouri." 
9-8901  HD2780.S506D2 

467  United  States,  petitioner.     In  the  Circuit  court  of  the  United 

States  for  the  Eastern  division  of  the  Eastern  judicial  dis- 
trict of  Missouri.     United  States  of  America,  petitioner, 
V.  Standard  oil  company  of  New  Jersey  et  al.,  defendants. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1908-09.     21  v.     23^"^. 

Counsel  for  petitioner:    Frank  B.  Kellogg,  C.  B.  Morrison,  J.  H. 
Graves;  for  the  defendants,  John  G.  Milburn,  M.  Rosenthal,  J.  S. 
Miller,  M.  F.  Elliott,  M.  Carey,  F.  L.  Crawford,  D.  Campbell. 
8-35456  HD2780.S506D4 

468  Dept.  of  justice.     United  States  of  America,  petitioner, 

V.  Standard  oil  company  of  New  Jersey  et  al.,  defendants. 
Brief  of  the  law  for  petitioner.  George  W.  Wickersham, 
Attorney-general.  Frank  B.  Kellogg  [etc.]  special  assist- 
ants to  the  Attorney-general. 

[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1909.]     198  p.     23'^'^. 

In  the  Circuit  court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Eastern  division  of 
the  Eastern  judicial  district  of  Missouri. 
9-35427  HD2780.S506D5 


FEDERAL   ANTI-TEUST    CASES  75 

469  United  States.  Dept.  of  justice.  United  States  of  America, 
petitioner,  v.  Standard  oil  company  of  New  Jersey  et  al., 
defendants.  Brief  of  facts  and  argument  for  petitioner 
.  .  .  George  W.  Wickersham,  Attorney-general.  Frank 
B.  Kellogg,  Charles  B.  Morrison,  Cordenio  A.  Severance, 
and  J.  Harwood  Graves,  special  assistants  to  the  Attorney- 
general. 
{Wasfdngton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1909.]     2  v.     23^"^. 

In  the  Circuit  court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Eastern  division  of 
the  Eastern  judicial  district  of  Missouri. 
9-35457  HD2780.S506D44 

470 United  States  of  America,  petitioner,  v.  Stand- 
ard oil  company  of  New  Jersey  et  al.,  defendants.     Brief 
of  facts   and   argument  for  petitioner.     Abridgment  of 
volume  2. 
{Wasliington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1909.]     v,  225  p.     23"'^. 

In  the  Circuit  court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Eastern  division  of 

the  Eastern  judicial  district  of  Missouri. 
Signed:     George    W.    Wickersham,    Attorney-general.     Frank    B. 

Kellogg  [etc.]  special  assistants  to  the  Attorney-general. 
Contexts. — Unfair  methods  of  competition:  Local  price  cutting. 
Payment  on  rebates  on  oil  pxirchases.     Operation  of  bogus  inde- 
pendent companies.     Reports  of  competitors'  shipments. 
9-35436  HD2780.S506D45 

471 In  the  Circuit  court  of  the  United  States  for  the 

Eastern  division  of  the  Eastern  judicial  district  of  Missouri. 
United  States  of  America,  petitioner,  v.  Standard  oil  com- 
pany   of    New  Jersey  et    al.,    defendants.    [Petitioner's 
testimony.] 
Wasliington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1908.     6  v.     23^"^. 

Counsel  for  petitioner:    Frank  B.  Kellogg,  C.  B.  Morrison,  J.  H. 
Graves;  for  the  defendants,  John  G.  Milbum,  M.  Rosenthal,  J.  S. 
Miller,  M.  F.  Elliott,  M.  Carey,  F.  L.  Crawford,  D.  Campbell. 
8-35456  HD2780.S8A4 

472 The  Standard  oil  company  of  New  York,  peti- 
tioner, V.  the  United  States.  Petition  for  a  writ  of  cer- 
tiorari to  the  United  States  Circuit  court  of  appeals  for  the 
Second  circuit.  Brief  in  opposition. 
[Wasliington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910.]  cover-title,  ^6  p.  incl. 
diagr.     23'^'^. 

No.  775  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1910. 
Signed:     George  W.   Wickersham,   Attorney-general.     William   S. 
Kenyon,  assistant  to  the  Attorney-general,  [etc.] 
10-36128  HD2780.S510B6 


76  LIBEARY  OF   CONGEESS 

473  United  States.     Dejpt.  of  justice.     Standard  oil   company  of 
New  Jersey  et  al.,  appellants,  v.  United  States  of  America, 
appellee.     Brief  for  the  United  States. 
{Washington,    Govt,    print,    off.,    1910.]     2   v.    fold,    tables. 

XJ.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1909.     No.  725. 
10-35346  HD2780.S506D7 

474 Standard  oil  company  of  New  Jersey,  et  al., 

appellants,  v.  United  States  of  America,  appellee.     Reply 
brief  for  the  United  States. 
[WasJiington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910.]     cover-title,  1  p.  I.,  66  p. 
13  fold.  tab.     23^"^. 

No.  398  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1910. 
"George  W.   Wickersham,  Attorney  general.     Frank  B.   Kellogg, 
Cordenio  A.  Severance,  special  aasistants  to  the  Attorney  general." 
10-35031  HD2780.S506D8 

475 Standard  oil  company  of  New  Jersey  et  al,, 

appellants,  v.  United  States  of  America,  appellee.     Reply 
brief  for  the  United  States. 
[Wasliington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1911.]     cover-title,  1  p.  I.,  68  p. 
17  fold.  tab.     23'^. 

No.  398  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1910. 
11-35093  HD2780.S506D82 

476 Standard  oil  company  of  New  Jersey  et  al., 

appellants,  v.  United  States  of  America,  appellee.     Oral 

argument  of  the  Attorney  general  on  behalf  of  the  United 

States. 

{Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1911.]     cover-title,  25  p.     23''^. 

No.  398  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1910. 

11-35215  HD2780.S506D85 

477  Kellogg,  Frank  Billings.     Standard  oil  company  of  New  Jersey 

et  al.,  appellants,  v.  United  States  of  America,  appellee. 

Transcript  of  stenographer's  minutes  of  the  oral  argument 

of  Frank  B.  Kellogg  on  behalf  of  the  United  States. 

[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1911.]     cover-title,  76  p.     23'"^. 

No.  398  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1910. 

11-35214  HD2780.S506D86 


FEDERAL   ANTI-TRUST    CASES  77 

FOR  THE  DEFENSE 

478  Standard  oil  company   f.aintiff.     Transcript  of  record.     Pro- 

ceedings in  United  States  Circuit  court  of  appeals,  seventh 
circuit,  October  term,  A.  D.  1907.  No.  1409.  Standard 
oil  company,  a  corporation  organized  and  existing  under 
the  laws  of  Indiana,  plaintiff  in  error,  vs.  United  States  of 
America,  defendant  in  error.  In  error  to  the  District 
court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Northern  district  of 
Illinois,  Eastern  division. 
{Wasliington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1908.]     cover-title,  ii,  101  p. 

8-37750  HD2780.S506B28 

479  Standard  oil  company,  respondent.     The  United  States,  peti- 

tioner, V.  Standard  oil  company,  a  corporation  existing 
under  the  laws  of  Indiana,  respondent.     Answer  of  re- 
spondent to  petition  for  certiorari. 
New  Yorlc,  C.  G.  Burgoyne,  [190S].     cover-title,  44  p.     23<^^. 
In  the  Supreme  court  of  the  United  States.     October  term,  1908. 

No.  628. 
Signed:  John  S.  MiUer,  Moritz  Rosenthal,  A.  D.  Eddy,  for  respondent. 
9-8893  HD2780.S506B54 

480  Johnson,  John  G.     Standard  oil  company  of  New  Jersey  et  al., 

appellants,  against  United  States  of  America,  appellee. 
Brief  for  appellants.     John  G.  Johnson,  John  G.  Milburn, 
of  counsel. 
Neiv    Yorlc,    C.   G.   Burgoyne,    [1909?].     2  v.    fold,   tables, 
diagrs.     23^"^. 
10-13155  HD2780.S506D6 

481  United  States  of  America  vs.  Standard  oil  company  and 

others.  Brief  on  behalf  of  defendants  Standard  oil  com- 
pany and  others.  John  G.  Johnson,  John  G.  Milburn,  of 
counsel. 

[n.  p.,  1909.]     1  p.  I.,  188  p.     23¥'^. 

9-22039  HD2780.S506D68 

482  Rosenthal,  Moritz.     United  States  of  America,  petitioner,  vs. 

Standard  oil  company  (New  Jersey)  et  al.,  defendants. 
Brief  for  defendants  on  the  facts.     Moritz  Rosenthal, 
Frank    L.    Crawford,    Chauncey    W.    Martyn,    Douglas 
Campbell,  Walter  F.  Taylor,  of  counsel. 
[n.  p.,  1909.]     3  V.     diagrs.  (partly  fold.)     23^"^. 

In  the  Circuit  court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Eastern  division  of 

the  Eastern  judicial  district  of  Missouri. 
Contents. — 1.  Historical  statement.    Pipelines.    Competitors. — IT. 
Railroad  freight  rates.— III.     Profits   and  prices.     "Unfair  com 
petition."    Galena-Siirnal  oil  co. 
9-22040  HD2780.S606D66 


78  LIBKARY   OF   CONGEESS 

483  Watson,  David  Thompson.     United  States  of  America,  peti- 

tioner, V.  Standard  oil  company  of  New  Jersey  et  al.,  de- 
fendants.    Defendants'  brief  on  the  law.     D.  T.  Watson, 
John  M.  Freeman,  Ernest  C.  Irwin,  for  respondents, 
[n.  'p.,  1909. ]     cover-title,  1  Z.,  Hi,  188,  5  p.     23^"^. 

In  the  Circuit  court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Eastern  division  of 
the  Eastern  judicial  district  of  Missouri. 
9-22037  HD2780,S506D59 

484  United  States  of  America,  petitioner,  v.  Standard  oil 

company  of  New  Jersey  et  al.,  defendants.  Defendants' 
brief  on  the  facts.  D.  T.  Watson,  John  M.  Freeman, 
Ernest  C.  Irwin,  for  respondents. 

[n.  p.,  1909.]     cover-title,  [2],  157,  3  p.     23^^. 

In  the  Circuit  court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Eastern  division  of 
the  Eastern  judicial  district  of  Missouri. 
9-22038  HD2780.S506D56 

485  Standard  oil  company  et  al.,  appellants,  vs.  the  United 

States.  Brief  on  the  law  on  part  of  appellants.  D.  T. 
Watson,  John  M.  Freeman,  Ernest  C.  Irwin,  for  appellants. 

Pittsburg,  Smith  bros.  co.  inc.,  Franklin  print,  [1910].     cover- 
title,  V,  289,  4  p.     23'"^. 

In  the  Supreme  court  of  the  United  States.     October  term,  1909. 
no.  725.  HD2780.S506D62 

Appendix  to  brief  on  the  law  for  appellants. 

D.  T.  Watson,  John  M.  Freeman,  Ernest  C.  Irwin,  for 
appellants. 
Pittsburg,  Smith  bros.  co.  inc.,  FranMin  print,  [1910].     cover- 
title,  38  p.     23'"^. 

In  the  Supreme  court  of  the  U.  S.,  October  term,  1909,  no.  725. 
Appeal  from  the  U.  S.  Circuit  court  for  the  Eastern  district  of 
Missouri. 
10-13213-4  HD2780.S506D62     App. 

486  Standard  oU  company  et  al.,  appellants,  vs.  the  United 

States.  Revised  brief  on  the  law  on  part  of  appellants 
on  re-argument.     D.  T.  Watson,  for  appellants. 

Pittsburgh,   Pa.,    Smith    bros.    co.    inc.,    [1910].     cover-title, 
S  p.l.,  358  p.     23'='^. 

No.  398  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1910,  appeal  from 
the  U.S.  Circuit  court  for  the  Eastern  district  of  Missouri. 
13-12418 


FEDERAL   ANTI-TRUST    CASES  79 

487  Milburn,  John  George.     Standard  oil  company  of  New  Jersey 

et    al.,    appellants,    against   United   States   of  America, 
appellee.     Oral  arguments  on  behalf  of  appellants. 
New  York,  G.  G.  Burgoyne,  [1911].     cover-title,  1  p.  l,  103  p. 

No.  398  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1910,  on  reargu- 
ment  of  the  appeal  from  the  Circuit  court,  Eastern  district  of  Mis- 
souri, Eastern  division. 

Contains  the  arguments  of  John  G.  Milburn,  David  T.  Watson,  and 
John  G.  Johnson. 
11-8119  HD2780.S506D9 

COURT  DECISIONS,  ETC. 

488  U.  S.     Gircuit  court  (StJi  circuit).     United  States  v.  Standard  oil 

CO.  of  New  Jersey  et  al.  (Circuit  court,  E.  D.  Missouri, 
E.  D.  March  7,  1907.)     No.  5,371. 

(In  Federal  reporter,  v.  152.     St.  Paul,  1907.     22^*™.     p.  290-297.) 

Decision  rendered  by  Judge  Sanborn. 

Also  in  Federal  anti-trust  decisions,  v.  3,  Washington,  1912,  p. 
173-184.  HD2780.A2     1912,v.3 

489 United  States  v.  Standard  oil  co.,  of  New  Jersey 

et  al.  (Circuit  court,  E.  D.  Missouri,  E.  P.  November  20, 
1909.)     No.  5,371. 

(In  Federal  reporter,  v.  173.     St.  Paul,  1910.     22J''"».     p.  177-200.) 
Decision  rendered  by  Judge  Sanborn;  concurring  opinion  by  Judge 

Hook. 
Also  in  Federal  anti-trust  decisions,   v.  3,  Washington,   1912,  p. 
696-730.  HD2780.A2     1912,v.3 

490 United  States  v.  Standard  oil  company  of  New 

Jersey  and  others.     Supplemental  decree. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1911.]     cover-title,  I4  p.    SS'^^. 

11-35897  HD2780.S506D93 

491  Supreme  court.     The  Standard  oil  company  of  New 

Jersey  et  al.,  appellants  v.  the  United  States.  Opinion 
of  the  court  delivered  by  Mr.  Chief  Justice  White.  Dis- 
senting opinion  by  Mr.  Justice  Harlan.  Delivered  May 
15,  1911. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1911.  43  p.  23^^.  (62d 
Cong.,  1st  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  S^..) 

No.  398.— October  term,  1910. 
11-35486  HD2780.S506E6 

Also  in  United  States  reports,  v.  221,  p.  1-106;  and  in  Federal  anti- 
trust decisions,  Washington,  1912,  v.  4,  p.  79-168. 

HD2780.A2     1912,v.4 


80  LIBEAKY   OF   CONGRESS 

COMMENT  AND  DISCUSSION 

492  Butler,  Pierce.     Decisions  of  the  Supreme  court  in  the  Standard 

oil  company  and  tobacco  trust  cases. 

{In  Minnesota  state  bar  association.     Proceedings,  1911.     [St.  Paul, 
1911.  j     23<'°'.     p.69-76.) 

493  Cotton,  J.  B.     The  recent  trust  cases. 

{In  Minnesota  state  bar  association.     Proceedings,  1911.     [St.  Paul, 

1911.]     23'="'.     p.  58-68.) 
On  the  Standard  oil  and  tobacco  trust  decisions  of  the  United  States 

Supreme  court. 

494  Evans,  Harold.     The  Standard  oil  and  American  tobacco  cases. 

University  of  Pennsylvania  law  review,   Feb.   1912,  v.  60: 
SI  1-323. 

495  Humphrey,    Alex.    P.     Discussion    of    Standard    oil    co.    and 

American  tobacco  co.  decisions. 

(In  Kentucky  state  bar  association.     Proceedings,  1911.     Louisville, 
1911.     23'="'.     p.  222-267.) 

496  Kellogg,  Frank  B.     Results  of  the  Standard  oil  decision. 

American  review  of  reviews,  June,  1912,  v.  ^5:  728-730. 

AP2.R4,v.45 

497  Lay,  George  C.     The  Standard  oil  and  American  tobacco  de- 

cisions. 
Trust  companies,  June,  1911,  v.  12:  421-424. 

HG4341.T8,v.l2 

498  Noble,  Herbert.     The  Standard  oil  case. 

American  law  review,  Jan.-Feh.  1910,  v.  44-  i-H- 

499  Noyes,  Alexander  D.     The  Standard  oil  decision. 

Forum,  Jan.  1910,  v.  43:  4O-48.  AP2.F8,v.43 

500  Raymond,  Robert  L.     The  Standard  oil  and  tobacco  cases. 

Harvard  law  review,  Nov.  1911,  v.  25:  31-58. 

501  Roosevelt,  Theodore.     The  Standard  oil  decision — and  after. 

Outlook,  June  3,  1911,  v.  98:  239-240.  AP2.08,v.98 

502  Royall,  William  L.     The  trust  decisions. 

Central  law  journal,  July  28,  1911,  v.  73:  57-65. 

503  Seager,  Henry  Rogers.     The  recent  trust  decisions. 

Boston,  Ginn  &  company,  1911.     1  p.  l,  p.  581-614.     23'^'^. 

11-31946  HD2778.S4 

"Advance  sheets  from  Political  science  quarterly,  vol.  xxvi,  no.  4, 
December,  1911."  Hl.P8,v.26 

"The  Standard  oil  decision":  p.  591-598. 


FEDERAL   ANH-TEUST    CASES  81 

504  Spencer,  Arthur  W.     The  Standard  oil  decision. 

Green  lag,  June,  1911,  v.  23:  279-284. 

505  Standard  oil  company.     [Statements  on  the  subject  of  the 

separation  of  the  various  corporations  of  the  company 
under  the  ruling  of  the  courts.] 
{New  York,  1911.]     3  broadsides  in  1  v.     27^-37"™'. 

Contents. — Letter  to  the  stockholders,  July  28,  1911,  concerning 
distribution  of  stocks.— List  of  the  transfer  offices  of  the  various 
companies  whose  stocks  have  been  distributed. — Letter,  Nov.  15, 
1911,  showing  the  method  of  distribution  on  the  basis  of  the  owner- 
ship of  1  share  of  Standard  oil  company  (New  Jersey)  stock. 
12-7730  HD2769.04S7 

506  The  Supreme  court  decisions. 

North  American  review,  July,  1911,  v.  19Jf.:  1-95. 

Contents. — The  judgment,  by  Peter  S.  Grosscup.— "The  reason," 
by  William  J.  Brj-an. — The  effect,  by  John  Larkin. — The  record, 
by  Frederic  R.  Coudert. — The  quandary,  by  James  M.  Beck. — 
The  remedy,  by  Samuel  Untermyer.  AP2.N7,v.l94 

507  Swift,    Ray  L.     An   interpretation   of  the  Standard   oil   and 

American  tobacco  cases.     Do  they  read  the  word  "un- 
reasonable" into  the  law.^ 
Case  and  comment,  Feb.  1912,  v.  18:  519-524. 

508  Walker,  Albert  Henry.     A  review  of  the  opinions  of  the  Chief 

justice  of  the  United  States  in  the  Standard  oil   and 
tobacco  cases. 
American  law  review,  Sept.-Oct.  1911,  v.  4o:  718-749. 

509  The  "unreasonable"  obiter  dicta  of  Chief  Justice  White 

in  the  Standard  oil  case;  a  critical  review. 

[New  YorJc],  1911.     cover-title,  21  p.     25^"^. 

Also  printed  in  Central  law  journal,  June  9,  1911,  v.  72:  413-423. 
11-21080  HD2780.S7W3 

510  Wilgus,  H.  L.     The  Standard  oil  decision;  the  rule  of  reason. 

Michigan  law  review,  June,  1911,  v.  9:  643-670, 

AMERICAN  TOBACCO  COMPANY 
FOR  THE  PROSECUTION 

511  United   States,    petitioner.     The   United  States   of  America, 

petitioner,  against  the  American  tobacco  company  and 
others,  defendants.     Original  petition. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1907.     cover-title,  135  p.    27^"^. 
In  the  Circuit  court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Southern  diatrict  of 
New  York. 
9-26716 
13886°— 14 6 


82  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

512  United  States,     Transcript  of  record  .  .  .     Supreme  court  of 

the  United  States.  October  term,  1910.  No.  118.  The 
United  States  of  America,  appellant,  vs.  the  American 
tobacco  company,  and  others.  No.  119.  The  American 
tobacco  company,  and  others,  appellants,  vs.  the  United 
States  of  America.  Appeals  from  the  Circuit  court  of  the 
United  States  for  the  Southern  district  of  New  York  .  .  . 
Filed  December  23,  1908.  (21456,  21457.) 
[New  York,  Press  of  Appeal  printing  co.,  1908.]  5  v.  fold, 
tables.     .24'='^. 

Contents. — i.  Pleadings,   decrees,   etc. — ii-iv.  Testimony  of  wit- 
nesses.— V.  Government's  exhibits. 
13-12395 

513  U.  S.     Dept.  of  justice.     The  United  States  of  America,  appel- 

lant, V.  the  American  tobacco  company  and  others.     The 

American  tobacco  company  and  others,  appellants,  v.  the 

United  States  of  America.     Brief  for  the  United  States. 

[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910.]     cover-title,  329  p.    ^S""^. 

No.  118,  119,  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1910,  on 

appeal  from  the  Circuit  court.  Southern  district  of  New  York. 
Signed:     George   W.    Wickersham,    Attorney   general.     J.    C.    Mc- 
Roynolds,  special  assiBtant  to  the  Attorney  general. 
]  0-35034  HD2780.T6A56 

514 The  United  States  of  America,  appellant,  v.  the 

American  tobacco  company  and  others  .  .  .     The  Ameri- 
can   tobacco    company    and   others,    appellants,    v.    the 
United  States  of  America  .  .  .     Oral  argument  of  the 
Attorney-general  on  behalf  of  the  United  States,  in  reply 
to  defendants. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910.]     cover-title,  36  p.    23^'^. 
No.  118  and  119  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1909, 
on  appeal  from  the  U.  S.  Circuit  court,  Southern  district  of  New 
York. 
No.  118  and  119  stamped  over  printed  no.  316  and  317  respectively. 
Signed :  George  W.  Wickersham,  Attornej'-general. 
13-12404 

515 •     No.  118.     The  United  States  of  America,  appel- 
lant, V.  The  American  tobacco  company  et  al.,  appellees. 
No.  119.     The  American  tobacco  company  et  al.,  appel- 
lants, V.  the  United  States  of  America,  appellee.     Con- 
cluding argument  of  the  Attorney  general  on  behalf  of  the 
United  States. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1911.]     cover-title,  39  p.    23"'^. 
No.  118  and  119  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1910. 
Geo.  W.  Wickersham,  Attorney  general. 
11-35084  HD2780.T6A6 


FEDERAL   ANTI-TEUST   CASES  83 

516  U.  S.     IDe'pt.  of  justice.     The  United  States  of  .America  v.  the 

American  tobacco  company  and  others.  Oral  argument 
of  George  W.  Wickersham,  Attorney  genera  of  the  United 
States,  on  hearing  of  application  for  approval  of  plan  of 

disintegration. 
[Washington,  Govt,  'print,  off.,  1911.]     cover-title,  16  p.     23<'^. 
In  the  U.  S.  Circuit  court  for  the  Southern  district  of  New  York. 
11-35900  HD2708.xl7A3     1911h 

517  Bureau  of  corporations.     United  States  of  America  v. 

American  tobacco  company,  and  others.  Memorandum 
for  the  Attorney  general  on  the  investigation  of  the  disin- 
tegration plan  of  the  tobacco  combination.  Prepared  by 
Dr.  A.  C.  Muhse,  of  the  Bureau  of  corporations. 

[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1911.]     12,  2  p.  incl.  tables. 

Includes!  "Table  showing  sales  of  product  of  the  American  tobacco 
CO.,  Liggett  &  Myers  tobacco  co.,  and  P.  Lorillard  co.,  in  the 
United  States,  separated  by  geographic  divisions,  prepared  by 
Dr.  A.  C.  Muhse,  1910,  [which]  supplements  Table  1  of  Memoran- 
dum on  the  inv^estigation  of  the  disintegration  plan  of  the  Am  ri- 
can  tobacco  co." 
11-35904  HD2769.T6A5     1911 

518  Dept.  of  justice.     Prosecution  of  American  tobacco  co. 

Letter  from  the  Attorney  general,  transmitting,  in  re- 
sponse to  House  resolution,  information  as  to  prosecu- 
tions against  the  American  tobacco  co.  or  its  constituent 
companies,  etc. 

[Washington,    Govt,    print,    off.,    1911.]     2   p.     ^4<=™.     {62d 
Cong.,  1st  sess.     House.     Doc.  69.) 
Geo.  W.  Wickersham,  Attornej'^  general. 
ll-354;)2  HD2780.A7A3     1911a 

FOR  THE  DEFENSE 

519  American  tobacco  company,  defendant.     The  United  States 

of  America,  petitioner,  against  the  American  tobacco  com- 
pany and  others,  defendants.     Answer. 
New  YorTc,  Evening  post  job  printing  office,  [19089].     cover- 
title,  73  p.     28'='^. 

In  the  Circuit  court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Southern  district  of 
New  York. 
9-17988*  HD2780.T6A3 


84  LIBEAKY  OF   CONGEESS 

520  Ivins,  William  Mills.     The  United  States  of  America,  petitioner- 

appellant,  against  the  American  tobacco  company  and 
others,  defendants-appellees.  The  American  tobacco 
company  and  others,  appellants,  against  the  United  States 
of  America,  appellee  .  .  .  Brief  and  argument  for  the 
defendant,  the  American  tobacco  company  and  certain 
other  defendants-appellees  in  the  first  of  said  appeals  and 
appellants  in  the  second.  William  M.  Ivins,  of  counsel. 
[New  York?  1911.]     cover-title,  208  p.     ^5^"*. 

October  term,  1910,  no.  118  and  119  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  coiurt,  cross 
appeals  from  the  Circuit  court  of  the  United  States  for  the  South- 
ern district  of  New  York. 
13-12402 

521  United  States,  petitioner-appellant,  against  the  Ameri- 
can tobacco  company  and  others,  defendants-appellees, 
the  American  tobacco  company  and  others,  appellants, 
against  the  United  States  .  .  .  appellee  .  .  .  Brief  and 
argument  for  the  defendant,  the  American  tobacco  com- 
pany and  certain  other  defendants-appellees  in  the  first  of 
said  appeals  and  appellants  in  the  second.  William  M. 
Ivins,  of  counsel. 

[New  YorTc?  1911.]     cover-title,  xxv,  211  p.     23'^'^. 

October  term,  1910,  nos.  118  and  119  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court, 
cross  appeals  from  the  U.  S.  Circuit  court,  Southern  district  of  New 
York. 
11-32900  HD2780.A7A3     1910m 

522  [Johnson,  John  G.]     The  United  States,  petitioner-appellant, 

against  the  American  tobacco  company  and  others,  de- 
fendants-appellees. The  American  tobacco  company  and 
others,  appellants,  against  the  United  States,  appellee. 
Brief  and  argument  for  the  defendant  the  American  to- 
bacco company  and  certain  other  defendants-appellees  iu 
the  first  of  said  appeals  and  appellants  in  the  second. 
New  YorTc,  The  Evening  post  job  printing  office,  [1910  f\ 
cover-title,  1  p.  I,  278  p.     23'"^. 

In  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  no.  316  and  317,  cross  appeals  from  the 

U.  S.  Circuit  court,  Southern  district  of  New  York. 
John  G.  Johnson,  Wm.  J.  Wallace,  W.  W.  P^uUer,  De  Lancey  Nicoll, 
Junius  Parker,  of  counsel. 
11-34111  HD2780.A7A3     1910d 


FEDERAL   ANTI-TRUST   CASES  85 

523  [Johnson,  John  G.]     The  United  States,  petitioner-appellant, 

against  the  American  tobacco  company  and  others, 
defendants -appellees.  The  American  tobacco  company 
and  others,  appellants,  against  the  United  States  .  ,  . 
appellee  .  .  .  Reply  brief  for  the  defendant  the  Ameri- 
can tobacco  company  and  certain  other  defendants-ap- 
pellees in  the  first  of  said  appeals  and  appellants  in  the 
second. 

New  York,   The  Evening  post  job  printing  office,  [19109], 
cover-title,  4I  p.     23'^'^. 

No.  316-317  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  cross  appeals  from  the  U.  S. 

Circuit  court,  Southern  district  of  New  York. 
Signed:  John  G.  Johnson,  Wm.  J.  Wallace,  W.  W.  Fuller,  De  Lancey 
NicoU,  Junius  Parker. 
11-34110  HD2780.A7A3     1910f 

524  [ ]     The  United  States  against  the  American  tobacco  com- 

pany and  others.  The  American  tobacco  company  and 
others  against  the  United  States.  Supplemental  brief  of 
the  American  tobacco  company  and  certain  other  de- 
fendants-appellees in  the  first  of  said  appeals  and  appel- 
lants in  the  second. 
New  YorTc,  The  Evening  post  joh  printing  office,  [1911?]. 
cover-title,  Jf.7  p.     23"'^. 

In  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1910,  118  (formerly  316) 
and  119  (formerly  317),  cross  appeals  from  the  Circuit  court.  South- 
em  district  of  New  York. 
Signed  by  John  G.  Johnson,  Wm.  J.  Wallace,  W.  W.  Fuller,  De 
Lancey  Nicoll,  Junius  Parker. 
11-32901  HD2780.A7A3     1910k 

525  The  United   States   of  America,   petitioner-appellant, 

against  the  American  tobacco  company  and  others,  de- 
fendants-appellees .  .  .  The  American  tobacco  com- 
pany and  others,  appellants,  against  the  United  States  of 
America,  appellee  .  .  .  Oral  argument  of  John  G.  John- 
son, esq.,  for  the  defendant:  the  American  tobacco  com- 
pany and  certain  other  defendants-appellees  in  the  first  of 
said  appeals  and  appellants  in  the  second. 

New    York,   The  Evening  post  job  printing   office,    [1910]. 
cover-title,  33  p.     23"^. 

No.  118  and  119  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  cross  appeals  from  the 

U.  S.  Circuit  court.  Southern  district  of  New  York. 
No.  118  and  119  stamped  over  printed  no.  316  and  317  respectively. 
13-12403 


86  LIBKABY   OF   CONGEESS 

526  Nicoll,  De  Lancey.     The  United  States  of  America,  appellant, 

V.  the  American  tobacco  company  and  others.  The 
American  tobacco  company  and  others,  appellants,  v.  the 
United  States  of  America.  Oral  argument  of  De  Lancey 
Nicoll,  John  G.  Johnson,  Junius  Parker,  for  the  American 
tobacco  company  and  others;  and  of  Sol.  M.  Stroock  for 
United  cigar  stores  company,  on  January  9,  10  and  11, 
1911. 
New  York,  The  Evening  post  job  printing  office,  [1911]. 
cover-title,  143  p.     23<^'^. 

In  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1910,  no.  118  (formerly 
316)  and  no.  119  (formerly  317). 
11-32899  •  HD2780.A7A3     1910s 

527  Hornblower,  William  Butler.     United  States  of  America,  ap- 

pellant,   against    the    American    tobacco    company    and 
others,  appellees.     Oral  argument  of  William  B.  Horn- 
blo^^'e^,  on  behalf  of  the  Imperial  tobacco  company  of 
Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  limited,  appellee. 
New  YorTc,  C.  G.  Burgoyne,  [1911].     cover-title,  43  p.     23^""^. 
No.  118  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1910. 
13-12399 

528  United  States  of  America,  appellant,  against  the  Ameri- 
can tobacco  company  and  others,  appellees.  Brief  on 
reargument  for  the  Imperial  tobacco  company  of  Great 
Britain  and  Ireland,  limited,  appellee  (impleaded  with  the 
American  tobacco  company  and  others).  William  B. 
Hornblower,  John  Pickrell,  William  W.  Miller,  Morgan  M. 
Mann,  of  counsel. 

New  York,  C.  G.  Burgoyne,  [1911].     cover-title,  80  p.     23^"^. 
No.  118  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1910. 
13-12397 

529  Carruth,  Charles  R.     The  United  States  of  America,  appellant, 

vs.  the  American  tobacco  company  and  others.  The 
American  tobacco  company  and  others,  appellants,  vs. 
the  United  States  of  America  .  .  .  Brief  for  appellee 
R.  P.  Richardson,  jr.,  &  company,  inc.  Charles  R.  Car- 
ruth, Charles  J.  McDermott,  C.  B.  Watson,  James  T. 
Morchead,  of  counsel. 
N[ew]  Y[orlc\,  The  Evening  post  joh  printing  office,  [1909]. 
cover-title,  8  p.     23^"^. 

No.  118  and  119  in  the  Supreme  court,  on  appeal  from  the  Circuit 

court  of  the  United  States,  Southern  district  of  New  York. 
No.  118  and  119  stamped  over  printed  no.  316  and  317  respectively. 
13-12401 


FEDERAL   ANTI-TRUST    CASES  87 

530  Stroock,    Solomon  Marcus.     The  United  States   of  America, 

appellant,  against  the  American  tobacco  company  and 
others,  appellees.  Brief  and  argument  for  the  defendant : 
United  cigar  stores  company,  appellee.  Stroock  & 
Stroock,  solicitors  for  United  cigar  stores  company  .  .  . 
Sol.  M.  Stroock,  of  counsel. 
N[eiv]  YiorJc],  The  Evening  post  job  printing  office,  [1909]. 
cover-title,  ii,  53  p.     23^"^. 

No.  118  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court. 
13-12400 

531  Thacher,  Thomas.     United  States  of  America,  against  American 

tobacco  company  et  al.,  appellees  .  .  .  American  to- 
bacco company  et  al.,  appellants,  against  United  States 
of  America,  appellee.  Brief  on  question  common  to  this 
case  and  Thomsen  v.  Union  castle  S.  S,  co.,  filed  by  leave 
of  the  court  by  counsel  for  defendants  in  the  latter  case. 
Thomas  Thacher,  J.  Parker  Kirlin  [amici  curiael  counsel. 
N[ew\  Ylorli],  The  Evening  post  job  printing  office,  [1910]. 
cover-title,  19  p.     23^"^. 

No.  118  and  119  in  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1909. 

No.  118  and  119  stamped  over  printed  no.  316  and  317  respectively. 
13-12396 

532  Cockran,   William  Bourke.     The  United  States  of  America, 

appellant,  vs.  the  American  tobacco  company  and  others, 
appellees  .  .  .  The  American  tobacco  company  and 
others,  appellants,  vs.  the  United  States  of  America,  ap- 
pellee. Brief  [by]  W.  Bourke  Cocki-an  [amicus  curiae]  .  .  . 
JV[eiy]  Y[or'k],  The  Evening  post  job  printing  office,  [1910]. 
cover-title,  1  p.l,  52  p.     23^-^. 

No.  118  and  119  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court. 

No.  118  and  119  stamped  over  printed  no.  316  and  317  respectively. 
13-12398 

COURT  DECISIONS,  ETC. 

533  U.  S.     Circuit  court  {2d  circuit).     In  the  Circuit  court  of  the 

United  States  for  the  Southern  district  of  New  York. 
The  United  States  of  America  v.  The  American  tobacco 
company  and  others.  Before:  Lacombe,  Coxe,  Noyes, 
and  Ward,  circuit  judges.  Opinions — Filed  Nov.  7,  1908. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1908.]     32  p.     23'"^. 

9-11743  HD2780.T6A49 

Also  in  Federal  reporter,  v.  164,  St.  Paul,  1909,  p.  700-728;   and  in 
Federal  anti-trust  decisions,  Washington,  1912,  v.  3,  p.  427-470. 

HD2780.A2     1912,v.3 
Printed  as  Senate  document  646,  60th  Congress,  2d  session.  6407 

HD2780.T6A6 


88  LIBEAKY   OF   CONGEESS 

534  U.  S.      Circuit  Court  {2d  circuit).     United    States  v.  American 

tobacco  CO.  et  al.  (Circuit  court  S.  D.  New  York.  De- 
cember 15,  1908.) 

{In  Federal    reporter,  v.   164.      St.  Paul,   1909.     22J<="'.     p.  1024- 

1025.) 
Final  decree  in  case  decided  Nov.  7,  1908. 

Also   printed  in  Federal    anti-trust    decisions,  Washington,    1912, 
V.  3,  p.  46&-470.  HD2780.A2     1912,v.3 

535  Supreme  court.  The  United  States  of  America,  appel- 
lant V.  the  American  tobacco  company  and  others. 
Opinion  of  the  Court  delivered  by  IVIr.  Chief  Justice  White. 
Dissenting  opinion  by  Mr.  Justice  Harlan.  Delivered 
May  29,  1911. 

Washington,    Govt,    print,    off.,    1911.     32   p.     23'^'^.     {62d 
Cong.,  1st  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  4.0.) 
Nos.  118  and  119.— October  term,  1910. 
11-35499  HD2780.A7A3     1911 

Also  in  United  States  reports,  v.  221,  p.  106-193;  and  in  Federal 
anti-trust  decisions,  Washington,  1912,  v.  4,  p.  168-245. 

HD2780.A2     1912,v.4 

536  Circuit  court  {2d  circuit) .     The  United  States  of  America, 

petitioner,  against  the  American  tobacco  company  and 
others,  defendants.  Decree  on  the  mandate  from  the 
Supreme  court  of  the  United  States. 

[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1911.]     cover-title,  5  p.     23'^. 
In  the  U.  S.  Circuit  court  for  the  Southern  district  of  New  York. 
11-35899  HD2780.A7A3     1911c 

537 The  United  States  of  America  v.  the  American 

tobacco  company  and  others.     Before  Lacombe,  Coxe, 
Ward,  and  Noyes,  circuit  judges.     Opinion  of  the  Court 
on  hearing  of  application  for  approval  of  plan  of  disinte- 
gration.    November  8,  1911. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off'.,  1911.]     cover-title,  40  p.     23^"^. 
U.  S.  Circuit  court,  Southern  district  of  New  York. 
11-35901  HD2780.A7A3     1911k 

538 United  States  of  America  vs.  the  American  to- 
bacco company  and  others.     Opinions  of  the  Court,  and 
decree. 
New    Yorlc,    The   Evening  post  joh   printing  office,    [1911]. 
cover-title,  69  p.     26^  x  20^"^. 

In  U.  S.  Circuit  court  for  the  southern  district  of  New  York.     Dated 
Nov.  15,  1911. 
11-33770  HD2780.A7A3     1911m 

Also  in  Federal  reporter,  v.  191,  p.  371-431. 


FEDERAL   ANTI-TRUST    CASES  89 

COMMENT  AND  DISCUSSION 

539  American  tobacco  company.     Circular  to  security  holders, 

December  9,  1911. 
[Jersey  City?  1911.]     [7]  p.     28"'^. 

Regarding  the  disintegration  of  the  company,  distribution  of  stocks, 
etc. 
12-3459  HD9139.A6     1911 

540  Brandeis,  Louis  D.     An  illegal  trust  legalized. 

World  to-day,  Dec.  1911,  v.  21:  lJ^O-1^1.        AP2.W75,v.2l 

541  Butler,  Pierce.     Decisions  of  the  Supreme  court  in  the  Standard 

oil  company  and  tobacco  trust  cases. 

{In  Minnesota  state  bar  association.     Proceedings,  1911.     [St.  Paul, 
1911.]    23'^'°.     p.  69-76.) 

542  Cotton,  J.  B.     The  recent  trust  cases. 

{In  Minnesota  state  bar  association.     Proceedings,  1911.     [St.  Paul, 

1911.]    23'=".     p.  58-68.) 
On  the  Standard  oil  and  tobacco  trust  decisions  of  the  United  States 

Supreme  court. 

543  Evans,  Harold.     The  Standard  oil  and  American  tobacco  cases. 

University  of  Pennsylvania  law  review,   Feb.  1912,  v.  60: 
311-323. 

544  Freemantle,  John.     Signing  a  blank  check. 

Puhlic,  Oct.  27,  1911,  V.  I4:  1093-1096. 

On  the  reorganization  of  the  American  tobacco  company. 

AP2.P87,v.l4 

545  Hill,  Percival  S.     Statement  of  Percival  S.  Hill,  president  of  the 

American  tobacco  company.     [Nov.  1912.] 
[New  YorJc,  1912.]     13  numb.  I.     28'^'^. 
Typewritten  copy. 

Statement  concerning  the  effect  of  the  order  of  the  Supreme  court 
disintegrating  the  American  tobacco  company.      HD2769.T6H5 

546  Humphrey,    Alex.    P.     Discussion    of   Standard    oil    co.    and 

American  tobacco  co.  decisions. 

{In  Kentucky  state  bar  association.     Proceedings,  1911.     Louisville, 
1911.     23<"".     p.  222-267.) 

547  Lay,    George    C.     The    Standard    oil    and    American    tobacco 

decisions. 
Trust  companies,  June,  1911,  v.  12:  J^21-If2J^. 

HG4341.T8,v.l2 


90  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

547a  Miihse,  Albert  Charles.     The  disintegration  of  the  tobacco 
combination. 
Political  science  guarterly,  June,  1913,  v.  28:  2^9-278. 

Hl.P8,v.28 

548  Raymond,  Robert  L.     The  Standard  oil  and  tobacco  cases. 

Harvard  law  review,  Nov.  1911,  v.  25:  81-58. 

549  Roosevelt,  Theodore.     The  Tobacco  trust  and  the  court. 

Outlool:,  Nov.  25,  1911,  v.  99:  711.  AP2.08,v.99 

550  Royall,  William  L.     The  trust  decisions. 

Central  law  journal,  July  28,  1911,  v.  73:  57-65. 

551  Seager,  Henry  Rogers.     The  recent  trust  decisions. 

Boston,  Ginn  &  company,  1911.     1  p.  l,  p.  581-614.     23'^'^. 
"Advance  sheets  from  Political  science  quarterly,  vol.  xxvi,  no.  4, 

December,  1911." 
"The  American  tobacco  company  decision":  p.  598-604. 
11-31946  HD2778.S4 

552  Southard,  L.  C.     The  Sherman  antitrust  act  [as  interpreted  in 

the  American  tobacco  company  case]. 
Maine  law  review.  Mar.  1910,  v.  3:  162-169. 

553  U.  S.     Congress.     Senate.     Committee  on  the  judiciary.     United 

States    V.    the   American   tobacco   co.     Adverse   report. 
<To  accompany  S.  3607.  > 
[WasUngton,Govt.  print,  off.,  1912.]     20,29  p.     23^^'^.     (62d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     Senate.     Rept.  545.) 
Calendar  no.  492. 
Submitted  by  Mr.  Clark,  of  Wyoming.     Ordered  printed  Aj^ril  2, 

1912. 
Part  2  consists  of  "Views,"  submitted  by  Mr.  Cummins  (for  him- 
self), Mr.  Borah,  Mr.  Culberson,  Mr.  Nelson,  and  Mr.  Brown. 
12-35460  HD2769.T6A5     1912 

554  TJntermyer,   Samuel.     The  tobacco  trust  farce.     Corporation 

attorney  advocates  a  government  commission  to  regulate 
trusts. 
World  to-day,  Dec.  1911,  v.  21:  1429-1438.        AP2.W75,v.2l 

555  Walker,  Albert  Henry.     A  review  of  the  opinions  of  the  Chief 

justice  of  the  United  States  in  the  Standard  oil  and  tobacco 
cases. 
American  law  review,  Sept.-Oct.  1911,  v.  4^-'  718-749. 

556  The  Supreme  court  wrong  ? 

World  to-day,  Dec.  1911,  v.  21:  I44I-I442. 

A  criticism  of  the  tobacco  trust  decision.  AP2.W75jV.21 


\ 


FEDERAL   ANTI-TRUST    CASES  91 

557  Wickersham,  George  Woodward.     The  government's  side  [of 

the  tobacco  trust  case]. 
World  to-day,  Dec.  1911,  v.  21:  1438-1A39.        AP2.W75,v.2l 

UNION  PACIFIC  MERGER 
FOR  THE  PROSECUTION 

558  United  States,  complainant.     The  United  States  of  America, 

complainant,  v.  the  Union  Pacific  raihoad  company;  the 
Oregon  short  line  railroad  company,  [et  al.]  defendants. 
Evidence  and  proceedings  before  the  special  examiner, 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1909]-10.     11  v.     ^5'=™. 

No.  993.     In  equity.     In  the  Circuit  court  of  the  United  States, 

district  of  Utah. 
Special  examiner:  Sylvester  G.  Williams. 
9-35426  HE2712.ir5C55 

559  United  States,  appellant.     The  United  States,  appellant,  v.  the 

Union  Pacific  railroad  company;    the  Oregon  short  line 

railroad  company,  et  al.     Motion  to  advance. 

[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1911.]     cover-title,  3  p.     23*^^. 

No.  820  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1911;  appeal  from 

the  U.  S.  Ciivuit  court,  district  of  Utah. 

11-35853*  HE2712.U5C57 

560  Transcript  of  record.     Supreme  court  of  the  United 

States.  October  term,  1911.  No.  820.  The  United 
States  of  America,  appellant,  vs.  the  Union  Pacific  rail- 
road company  et  al.  Appeal  from  the  Circuit  court  of 
the  United  States  for  the  district  of  Utah.  Filed  October 
9,  1911. 

[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1911.]     12  v.    fold,  tables,  fold, 
maps.     23^"^. 
Cover-title. 

Contents. — i-vii.    Evidence   for    complainant. — viir-x.    Evidence 
for  defendants. — xi.  Evidence  for  defendants.     Evidence  for  com- 
plainant in  rebuttal. — xii.  Pleadings,  orders,  etc. 
13-12371 

561  U.  S.     Dept.  of  justice.     United  States  of  America,  appellant, 

vs.  the  Union  Pacific  railroad  company  [ot  al.]  .  .  .  re- 
spondents. Appellant's  brief  of  the  law.  Geo.  W. 
Wickersham,  Attorney  general.  Frank  B.  Kellogg,  Cor- 
denio  A.  Severance,  special  assistants  to  the  Attorney 
general. 
[n.  p.,  1912.]     cover-title,  v,  115  p.     23h'"'. 

No.  820  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1911. 
13-12376 


92  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

562  U.  S.     Dcpt.   of  justice.     The   United   States  of   America,  ap- 

pellant, vs.  the  Union  Pacific  railroad  company  et  al., 
respondents.     Appellant's  brief  of  facts.     Geo.  W.  Wick- 
ersham.  Attorney  general,  Cordenio  A.  Severance,  Frank 
B.  Kellogg,  special  assistants  to  the  Attorney  general. 
[n.  f.,  1912.]     cover-title,  5  p.  I.,  [A-l]-A-48,  633  p.     23^"^- 
No.  820  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1911, 
13-12378 

563  United  States,  appellant.     The  United  States  of  America,  ap- 

pellant, vs.  the  Union  Pacific  railroad  company,  et  al., 
respondents.     Map. 
[St    Paul?    1912.]     cover-title,    map.    79  x    109<^^  fold,    to 
2S\  X  16'"^. 

No.  820  in  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1911. 
13-12379 

564  U.   S.     Dept.  of  justice.     Union  Pacific  railroad.     In  District 

court  for  district  of  Utah,  United  States  v.  Union  Pacific 
railroad  company,  and  others;  answer. 
'Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1913.     9  p.     23^"^, 
Same;  decree,  1913.    15  p. 

FOR  THE  DEFENSE 

565  Dunne,  P.  F.     The  United  States  of  America,  appellant,  vs. 

Union  Pacific  railroad  company,  et  al.  .  .  .  Brief  (with 
appendix)  for  appellees.  Union  Pacific  railroad  company, 
Oregon  short  line  railroad  company,  Oregon  railroad  & 
navigation  company.  Southern  Pacific  company.  P.  F. 
Dunne,  of  counsel  for  appellees. 
[n.  p.,  1912.]  cover-title,  ii,  288  p.,  1  I.,  157  p.  2  jnaps. 
23Y'^. 

No.  820  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1911,  appeal  from 
the  U.  S.  Circuit  court  for  the  district  of  Utah. 
13-12375 

566  Loomis,  Nelson  Henry.     The  United  States  of  America,  appel- 

lant, vs.  Union  Pacific  railroad  company  et  al.  .  .  .  Ar- 
gument of  N.  H.  Loomis,  of  counsel  for  Union  Pacific 
railroad  company,  Oregon  short  line  railroad  company, 
Oregon  railroad  &  navigation  company,  Southern  Pacific 
company,  appellees. 
New  York,  C.  G.  Burgoyne,  [1912].  cover-title.  Hi,  169  p. 
2  maps.     23^"^. 

No.  820  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1911,  appeal  from 
the  U.  S.  Circuit  court  for  the  district  of  Utah. 
13-12374 


FEDERAL   ANTI-TEUST   CASES  93 

567  Oravath,  Paul  Drennan.     The  United  States  of  America,  appel- 

ant, against  the  Union  Pacific  railroad  company  et  ah, 
respondents.  Memorandum  on  behalf  of  individual  re- 
spondents. Submitted  by  Paul  D.  Cravath,  of  counsel 
for  the  respondents  Jacob  H,  Schiff  and  Otto  H.  Kahn. 
James  M.  Beck,  of  counsel  for  the  respondent  James 
Stillman. 
[New  York?  1912.]     cover-title,  8  'p.     23^"^- 

No.  820  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1911. 
13-12373 

568  Stambaugh,  H.  F.     The  United  States  of  i^jnerica,  appellant, 

vs.  the  Union  Pacific  railroad  company  [et  al.]  .  .  .  brief 
on  behalf  of  Henry  C.  Frick.     H.  F.  Stambaugh,  D.  T. 
Watson,  attorneys  for  Henry  C,  Frick. 
PittshurgTi,  Pa.,  Smith  hros.  co.  inc.,  [1912].     cover-title,  2  p., 
1  I.,  138  p.     23'^'^. 

No.  820  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1911,  appeal  from 
the  U.  S.  Circuit  court  for  the  district  of  Utah. 
13-12372 

569  Dunne,  P.  F.     The  United  States  of  America,  appellant,  vs.  the 

Union  Pacific  railroad  company,  et  al.  .  .  .     Defendants' 
abstract  of  testimony.     P.  F.  Dunne  and  N.  H.  Loomis, 
solicitors  for  defendants. 
[n.  p.,  1912?]     cover-title,  1  p.  I.,  955,  xxxix  p.    fold,  tables. 

No.  820  in  the  U.  S.  Supreme  court,  October  term,  1911,  appeal  from 
the  U.  S.  Circuit  court  for  the  district  of  Utah. 
13-12377 

COURT  DECISI-NS    ETC. 

570  U.  S.     Circuit  court  {8th  circuit).     United  States  v.  Union  Pac. 

R.  CO.  et  al.     (Circuit  court,  D.  Utah.     June  24,  1911.) 

No.  993. 

{In  Federal  reporter,  v.  188.     St.  Paul,  1911.     22i^».     p.  102-127.) 
Decision  rendered  by  Judge  Adams;  dissenting  opinion  by  Judge 

Hook. 
Also  in  Federal  anti-trust  decisions,  Washington,  1912,  v.  4,  p.  303- 

338.  HD2780.A2     1912,v.4 

571  Supreme  court.     United  States  v.  Union  Pacific  railroad 

company.  Appeal  from  the  Circuit  court  of  the  United 
States  for  the  District  of  Utah.  No.  446.  Argued  April 
19,  22,  23,  1912.— Decided  December  2,  1912. 

{In  U.  S.  Supreme  court.    United  States  reports,  v.  226.    New 
York,  1913.     23^"".     p.  61-98.) 


94  LTBEARY  OP   CONGEESS 

572  IT.  S.     Supreme  court.     United  States  v.  Union  Pacific  railroad 

company.      Motion   as  to  form  of  mandate.     No.  446. 
Submitted  December  19,  1912. — Decided  January  6,  1913. 
{In  U.  S.   Supreme  court.     United  States  reports,  v.  226.     New 
York,  1913.     23i<=™.     p.  470-477.) 

COMMENT  AND  DISCUSSION 

573  Daggett,  Stuart.     The  decision  on  the  Union  Pacific  merger. 

Quarterly  journal  of  economics,  Feb.  1913,  v.  27:  295-828. 
Also  issued  separately,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  1913.  HBl.Q3,v.27 

574  Escher,  FrankHn.     The  Union  Pacific  muddle.     A  traffic  alliance 

rather  than  change  of  ownership  of  the  Central  Pacific 
seems  the  logical  solution  of  the  difficulty. 
Harpers  weekly,  Mar.  29, 1913,  v.  57:  22-23.       ap2.H32,v.57 

575  The    Union    Pacific-Southern    Pacific    divorce.     The 

Supreme  court's  decision  in  the  famous  Union  Pacific 
merger  case,  and  its  bearing  on  the  earning  power  of 
these  and  other  railway  securities. 

Harper's  weeMy,  Dec.  21,  1912,  v.  56:  22.  AP2.H32,v.56 

576  The  Union  Pacific  decision. 

Journal  of  political  economy,  Jan.  1913,  v.  21:  71-73. 

HBl.J7,v.21 

577  Vincent,  R.  W.     How  the  egg  was  scrambled.     Some  inside 

history  of  the  Union  Pacific-Southern  Pacific  merger  now 
being  unmerged. 
Moody's  magazine,  May,  1913,  v.  15:  377-380. 

H61.M85,y.l5 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


[The  numbers  refer  to  items,  not  to  pages.] 


Abbott,  H.  S 28 

Abbott,  Lyman 273 

Academy  of  political  science,  New 

York 1 

Acworth,  W.  M 312 

Adams,  Brooks 389 

Adams,  Elmer  B . ,  j^ldgc' 570 

Adams,  George  E 187 

Adams,  Henry  C 61 

Adamson,  William  C 82,  83,  113,  240 

Aigler,  Ralph  W 351 

Albertson,  Ralph Ill 

Alexander  Hamilton  institute.  New 

York 352 

Allen,  P.  L 92,217 

Alston,  Robert  C 93 

American  digest 125, 125a,  202,  203 

American  federation  of  labor 294 

American  law  review 157, 158,  204 

American  telephone  and  telegraph 

company 126, 127 

American  tobacco  company 539,  545 

Ames,  Herman  Vandenburg 390 

Anderson,  Benjamin  M . ,  jiV 269 

Andrews,  Edward  L 313 

Atwood,  Albert  W 94 

Babbitt,  Charles  Jacob 258 

Bacon,  Augustus  0 199 

Bacon,  N.  T 270 

Baker,  J.  Newton. .  63,  259,  270a,  295,  314 

Baldwin,  Charles  E 144 

Baldwin,  Simeon  E 353 

Barnes,  Harold  Edg ir 2 

Bartlett,  Charles  L 239,  262 

Bascom,  John 315 

Bayne,  Hugh  A 354 

Beach,  Charles  Fipk,  ,/> 452 

Beach,  John  Kimberly 434 

Beale,  Joseph  Henry 391 

Beall,  Jack 286 

Beck,  James  Montgomery 430, 

431,  506,  567 
Belsterling,  Charles  Stearne 17 


Benjamin,  Reuben  Moore 

Bird,  Francis  W 

Blanchard,  George  R 

Borah,  William  E 

Boutell,  Henry  S 

Brandegee,  Frank  B 

Brandeis,  Louis  D 286, 

Briggs,  Samu(4  \\' 

Brooks,  Bartlett 

Brown,  Norris 

Bruce,  A.  A 

Brutus     [pseud.]     See     TurnbuU, 

Robert  James. 

Bryan,  James  Wallace 

Bryan,  William  Jennings 316, 

Bunn,  Charles  Wilson 

Bureau     of     railway     economics, 

Washington,  D.  C 

Butler,  Pierce 492, 

Butler,  RushC 

Butler,  William,  judge 

Cabell,  James  L 

Calder,  William  M 

Caldwell,  Frederick  S 

California.      Legislature.      Senate. 

Comm.  on  federal  relations 

Campbell,  Douglas 467,471, 

Campbell,  Robert  Argyll 

Carey,  M 407, 

Carruth,  Charles  R 

Carter,  James  Coolidgr 419, 

Cary,  William  J 

Casson,  Herbert  N 

Central  debating  league 

Central  law  journal 

Chandler,  W.  H 

Chandler,  William  E 

Chaplin,  H.  W 

Chase,  William  Arthur 

Chilton.  E.  G 

Clapp,  Moses  E 89, 

Clark,  Clarence  D 

Clark,  Hugo 

Clark,  Walter 

95 


271 
355 
406 
553 
180 
287 
540 
3 
455 
553 
159 


64 
506 
448 

18 
541 

65 
396 
218 
146 
160 

95 

482 
356 
471 
529 
423 
128 
129 
317 
19 
96 
407 
318 
361 
205 
257 
553 
455 
28 


96 


AUTHOE  INDEX 


Clark,  Walter  E 272 

Clayton,  Henry  De  L 183, 184 

Clements,  Judson  C '. 28 

Cleveland,  Frederick  Albert 38 

Cloiigh,  W.  P 28 

Cobb,  Carlton  T.,  jr 296 

Cochran,  Jerome 219 

Cockran,  William  Bourke 532 

Colby,  Frank  Moore 281 

Coleman,  WUliam  C 357 

Collier,  N.  C 130 

Conant,  Charles  A 358 

Conrad,  Holmes 415 

Cook,  William  W 312,  319,  320 

Cooke,  Albert  D 407 

Cooke,  Frederick  H 162,  359 

Corliss,  JohnB 240 

Cotton,  J.  B 493,542 

Coudert,  Frederic  R 506 

Cowan,  S.  H 28 

Cowles,  William  Hamilton 220 

Crane,  W.M 287 

Cra\ath,  Paul  Drennan 567 

Crawford,  Frank  L 467,  471,  482 

Croswell,  Simon  Greenleaf 131 

Culberson ,  Charles  A 199,  553 

Cummins,  Albert  B 89,287,553 

Curtis,  Russell  H 321,  322 

Cutting,  Robert  L 456 

Dabney,  W.  D 28,97 

Daggett,  Stuart 573 

Daish,  John  Broughton 4,  5 

Dallas,  George  M. ,  judge 397 

Dart,  Henry  Plauche '221 

Davenport,  Daniel 430,  431 

Davenport,  H.J 392 

Davis,  John  W 188 

Day,  W.  A 443 

De  Forest,  Robert  Weeks 420 

DeLand,  Charles  E 20 

Dill,  James  Brooks 323 

Dillon,  John  F 401 

Dinwiddle,  Edwin  C 103, 192 

Dixon,  Frank  H 06,98 

Donnelly,  J.  C 206 

Dorman,  William  E 360 

Dos  Passos.  John  R 324 

Dunn,  Russell  L 215 

Dunn,  Samuel  0 21,22,67 

Dunne,  P.  F 565,569 

Dyer,  David  P 466 

Eddy,  A.  D 479 

Eddy,  Arthur  Jerome 274 

Edmunds,  George  Franklin 424,  425 


Elkins,  Stephen  B 87-89,  256 

Elliot,  M.  F 467,471 

Ely,  Richard  Theodore 275 

Emery,  J.  A 297,298 

Erb,  Newmann 23 

Esch,  John  J 85 

Escher,  Franklin 39, 132,  574,  575 

Evans,  Harold 494,543 

Farmers'    national    committee  on 

postal  reform 101 

Famham ,  Henry  Philip 207 

Finch.  James  A 311a 

Fink,  Henry 40 

Floyd,  JohnC 188 

Foster,  Cassius  G. ,  judge 413 

Foulke,  Roland  R. 270 

Fowler,  James  A 68 

Frame,  William  A 133 

Freeman,  Israel 362 

Freeman,  John  M 483^85 

Freemantle,  John 544 

Frost,  Thomas  Gold 363,  364 

Fuller,  W.  W 522-524 

Fulton,  Charles  W 199 

Gardner,  Obadiah 100 

Garner,  James  Wilford 222,  457 

Garrett,  Finis  J 325 

George.  J.  Z 198 

Gilmore,  Eugene  A 6 

Gladney,  Frank  Y 273 

Godkin,  E.  L 223 

Goeke,  J.  Henry 114 

Gompers,  Samuel 294,299,300,438 

Goodnow,  Frank  J 365 

Goodrich,  W.  F 134 

Gorman,  M.  J 135 

Gould,  John  Melville 208 

Graser,  Ferdinand  H 260 

Graves,  J.  Harwood 467,  469,  471 

Gray,  James  McHvaine 393 

Green,  T.  H 366 

Griggs,  John  William 449 

Gronna,  Asle  J 161 

Grosscup,  Peter  S 506 

Grover,  Marcus  D 446 

Gutlu-ie,  W.  F 402 

Gwathmey,  Frank  W 72 

Hadley,  Arthur  T 59 

Haines,  Henry  Stevens 41,69 

Hammond,  John  Hays 1 

Hammond,  W.  R 277 

Hampton,  George  P 101 

Harlan,  John  M.,  justice 454,  491,  535 

Harmon,  Judson 400,  401 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


97 


Hayes,  A.,  jr 367 

Hayes,  Alfred 277a 

Heisler,  Roland  Carlisle 326 

Hendrick,  Burton  J 301 

Hensley,  Walter  L 265 

Hepburn,  William  P 254 

Hill,  Percival  S 545 

Hines,  Walker  Downer 42,  70 

Hook,  William  C,  judge 489,  570 

Homblower,  William  Butler.  224,  527,  528 

Howland,  Paul 188 

Hubbard,  Elbert 102 

Huddy ,  Xenoplion  Pearce 261 

Hudson,  Sydney  D.  Moore 327 

Huebner,  Grover  G 71, 104 

Hugbes,  William 308 

Humphrey,  Alex.-P -lOo,  546 

Hurtubis,  Francis,  jr 258 

Ingersoll,  Frederick  G 444 

Iowa,  University 328 

Irwin,  Ernest  C 483-485 

Ivins,  William  Mills 520,  521 

Jackman,  William  James 7, 103 

Jackson,  Fred  S 1 . .       286 

James,  E.  E 225 

James,  Francis  Bacon 248,  249 

Jeffery,  James  C 8 

Jenkins,  John  J 186 

Johnson,  Alvin  S 368 

Johnson,  Emory  Richard 71,  ] 04 

Johnson,  John  G 422, 

450,  480,  481, 487,  522-526 

Johnston,  R.  H 18 

Johnstone,  James  E ]05 

Jones,  Sidney  Walter 136 

Jones,  Thomas  G 226 

Joyce,  Howard  C 261 

Judson,  Frederick  Newton 394 

Justice,  Jefferson 250 

Keasbey,  Edward  Q 209 

Kellogg,  C.  D 24 

Kellogg,  Frank  B 329, 

467-471, 474,  477,  496,  561,  562 

Kenyon,  William  S 472 

Kerr,  Allen  H 164 

Kerr,  William  Dunton 137 

Kirlin,  J.  Parker 531 

Knapp,  Martin  A 409,428 

Knowlton,  Jerome  C 439 

Knox,  Philander  C 199,443 

Lane,  Franklin  K 9, 43, 106 

Langdell,  C.  C 458 

Langstroth,  Charles  Souder 409,428 

13886°— 14 7 


Lansley,  William  J ]38 

Larkin,  John 506 

Latta,  James  W 28 

Lawton,  W.  H 44 

Lay,  George  C 497,  547 

Ledyard,  Lewis  Cass 423 

Lee,  Benjamin 227 

Lee,  Blewett  Harrison 228 

Lewis,  Da\-id  John 107- 1 09, 115 

Leyen,  Alfred  Friedrich  von  der..        25 

LincoLo,  J.  C 28 

Lindsay,  Samuel  McCune 1 

Lippitt,  Henry  F 287 

Lisle,  R.  Mason 165 

Littlefield,  Charles  E...  186,  302,  307,  308 

Lloyd,  James  T 115 

Logan,  James  A 422 

Logan,  Walter  S 330 

Loomis,  Nelson  Henry 506,569 

Jjovett,  Robert  Scott 45 

Lust,  Herbert  C ]0 

McDermott,  Charles  J 529 

Machen,  Arthur  Webster 369 

Maclam^n,  Richard  C 278 

McMillan,  Archibald  Harold 139 

McPherson ,  Logan  G  ran  t 11 

McRejTiolds,  J.  C 513 

Madison,  E.  H 370 

Mallory,  Stephen  R 243 

Mann,  James  R 84,  289 

Mann,  Morgan  M 528 

Marble,  John  H 36 

Marcuse,  P 371 

Martyn ,  Chauncey  \\' 482 

Maxey,  Edwin 229 

Maxwell,  Lawrence 166 

Merriam,  Ralph 10 

Merritt,  A.  N 110 

Merritt,  Walter  G 440,  441 

Meyer,  Balthasar  Henry 459-462 

Michie,  Thomas  Johnson 26,  230 

Milbum,  John  G  . . .  467, 471,  480, 481, 487 
Miller,  John  Stocker .  . .  412, 467,  471,  479 

Miller,  Shackelford 167 

Miller,  William  ^\■ 528 

Milner,  Bryon  A 2 

Minor,  H.  Dent 140 

Moore,  R.  Walton 72 

Morawef.z,  Victor 331 

Morehead,  James  T 529 

Morgan,  Appleton 73 

Morrison,  Charles  B 467,469,471 

Morse,  Perley 27,279 


98 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Mulise,.  Albert  Charles 517,  547a 

Nation 46 

National  association  of  credit  men.       332 
National   association   of   manufac- 
turers of  the  United  States 333 

National     association    of    railway 

commissioners 28 

Nelson,  Knute 199,215,553 

Nevin,  A.  Parker 280 

New  international  year  book 281 

Newcomb,  H.  T 12 

Newlands,  Francis  G 89,  214,  334,  372 

Nichols,  Clark  A 210 

NicoU,  De  Lancey 522-524,  526 

Noble,  Herbert 498 

Moves,  Alexander  D 463,499 

Oakes,  Henry  W 168 

Oberlin,  Paca 74 

O'Kane,  Walter  C 231 

Oliver,  George  T 287 

Palmer,  Henry  W 335 

Pam,  Max 13 

Pangbom,  W.  S 361 

Park,  W.  L 29 

Parker,  Junius 522-524,  526 

Parsons,  Frank Ill 

Patterson,  C.  Stuart 170 

Payne,  George  W 141 

Perkins,  George  \V 1 

Phelps,  Edward  John 421 

Pickrell,  John 528 

Pierson,  Charles  W 373-375 

Pierson,  Lewis  E 251 

Pillans,  Harry 232 

Piatt,  James  P. ,  ju^Ige 436 

Poor,  Henry  V 376 

Postal  express  federation 101 

Powell,  Fred  Will)ur 38 

Prentice,  Ezra  Parmalee 171,  336 

Primm,  C.  J 303 

Prouty,  Charles  A 14 

Purdy,  Lawson 377 

Railroad  age  gazetto 47 

Railway  world 75 

Randolph,  Carman  F 464 

Raymond,  Robert  L '.OO,  548 

Rayner,  Isidor 199,  243 

Rea,  Samuel 48 

Reed,  Joseph  R 187 

Reid,W.  C 30 

Richards,  John  K 417,418 

Riner,  John  A. ,  jii^Ige 403 

Ripley,  William  Z 31,  49,  76,  77 

Robinson,  Maurice  H 378 


Rogers,  Lindsay 261a 

Roosevelt,  Theodore 282,  501,  549 

Rosenau,  M.  J 261b 

Rosenthal,  Moritz 467,  471,  479,  482 

Royall,  William  Lawrence. .  410,  502,  550 

Sakolski,  A.  M 379 

Salmon,  Thomas  W 233 

Salt,  Mark  H 7, 103 

Sanborn,  Walter  H 34,  404,  488,  489 

SchuTz,  James  R 15 

Seager,  Henry  Rogers 1, 304,  503,  551 

Sears,  John  Harold 380 

Seligman,  Edwin  R.  A 381 

Selwyn-Brown,  Arthur 382 

Severance.  CordenioA  .   4G;),  474,  561,  562 

Shakespeare,  Edward  0 234,  235 

Sheppard,  John  S.,  jr 383 

Shields,  John  A 283 

Shippen,  Joseph 172 

Shove,  G.  F 284 

Sims,  Thetus  W 85 

Skinner,  David  E 286 

Smalley,  Harrison  S 50 

Smith,  Charles  W 337 

Smith,  Herbert  Knox 338 

Smith,  Stephen 236 

Snapp,  Dorrance  Dibell 339 

Snider,  Guy  Edward 252 

Southard,  L.  C 552 

Speight,  J.  J 285b 

Spelling,  Thoma.'^  Carl 435 

Spencer,  Arthur  W 51,  504 

Stambaugh,  H.  F 568 

Stanley,  A.  O 286 

Stark,  Francis  Raym  m'\ '  142 

Stetson,  Francis  Lynda 235,  447 

Stevens,  Frederick  C 85 

Stewart,  Ethelbert 144 

Stickney,  A.  B 28 

Stiles,  Meredith  Newcomb 52 

Stilz,  Wilson 409,  428 

Stimson,  Frederic  Jesup 305,  340 

Stronach,  Alexander 211 

Stroock,  Solomon  ^larcus 526,  530 

Swearingen,  R.  M 237 

Swift,  Ray  L 507 

Synnestvedt,  Paul 78 

Taylor,  C.  F Ill 

Taylor,  Hannis 31a 

Taylor,  Walter  F 482 

Teller,  Henry  M 212 

Thacher,  Thomas 341,  531 

Thayer,  Amos  M. ,  judge 453 

Thorn,  Alfred  P 79 


\ 


AUTHOK  INDEX 


99 


Thompson,  Slason 32,  3o 

Thornton,  Gustavus  Brown 238 

Thornton,  William  Wheeler 285a 

Thurber,  F.  B 344 

Tillman,  Benjamin  R 191 

Townley,  Morris  M 173 

Tracy,  John  E 213 

Trickett,  William 174 

Trumbull,  Frank 53 

Tuller,  W.  K 384 

Turnbull,  Robert  James 342 

Tattle,  William  H 306 

Uhle,  JohnB 175 

Underwood,  Oscar  W 385 

JJ.  S.  Bureau  of  corporations 343 

Bureau  of  labor 143, 144 

Circuit  court  {8th  circuit) 34 

Congress 80,  81, 176,  311a 

House.     Committee  on  inter- 
state and  foreign  commerce .   35,54, 
55,  82-85, 113, 114, 145-147, 
239-243,  253-255,    262-264 

Committee  on  labor 265 

Committee  on  post-office  and 

post-roads 115, 148 

Committee    on    the  judici- 
ary  177-189, 

285b, 286,  307-309,  344 
Committee    on    ways    and 

means 190,  385 

Senate 310 

Committee  on  commerce .   214,215 
Committee  oninterstate  com- 
merce... 36,  37,  56,86-89,116, 
149,191-193,256,257,287,288 
Committee   on   post  offices 

and  post  roads 101 

Committee  on  public  health 

and  national  quarantine .       244 
Committee    on    the  judici- 
ary     150 

151,194r-200,266,311,553 
Dept.  of  justice 90 


U.  S.  Industrial  commission.  58,62,117,152 

Interstate  commerce  commission.      91, 

118, 119, 153-156,  267,  429 

Laws,  statutes,  etc 91, 120, 

201,  245,  386 
President,  1909-1913  ( Taft) . .  345,  387 

Public  health  service 246 

Railroad  securities  commission . .         59 

Supreme  court 388 

LTntermyer,  Samuel 50G,  554 

Vest,  George  G 244 

Vincent,  R.  W 577 

Volstead,  A.  J 54 

Walker,  Albert  Henry..  508,  509,  555,  556 

Walker,  John  Brisben 346 

Walker,  Roberts 1 

Wallace,  William  J 522-524 

Walter,  Luther  M 36 

Walz,  William  Emanuel 247 

Wanger,  Irving  P 239,  262 

Warner,  A.J 148 

Watson,  C.  B 529 

Watson,  David  Thompson 483-487 

Wheeler,  Hoyt  II. ,  judge 426 

White,  Edward  D. ,  Chief  justice .  .   491,  535 

Whitney,  Edward  B 268,  400,  465 

Whitridge,  Frederick  W 1 

Wickersham,  George  Woodward ...       90, 
289-291,  468-470,  472-474, 
513-518,  557,  561,  562. 
Wilgus,  Horace  La  Fayette. .  347-349,  510 

Willcox,  David 420,447 

Williams,  Nathan  B..  121-124,  285b,  311a 

Williams,  Sylvester  G 558 

WilUams,  William  Henry 60 

Williamson,  E.  E 36 

Wilson,  Andrew 103, 192 

Wilson,  James  F 198 

Wilson,  William  U 350 

Woodruff,  George  M 28 

Woodward,  William  (' 16,  292 

Young,  George  Brooks 451 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


[The  numbers  refer  to  items,  not  to  pages.] 


Accountants,  Federal 27,  279 

Accounting: 

Cable  companies 155 

Electric  railroads 267 

Telegraph,  companies 155 

Telephone  companies 133, 

134, 153, 156 
Account-s,  Supervision  of  railroad..  61,62 
Agricultural     organizations,     Ex- 
empt from  operation  of  anti-trust 

act 293-311a 

American  tobacco  company : 

For  the  prosecution 511-518 

For  the  defense 519-532 

Court  decisions,  etc 533-538 

Comment  and  discussion.  .  .  539-557 
Anti- trust  act: 

See  Sherman  anti- trust  act. 
Automobiles: 

Federal  regulation 261,  262,  263 

Laws,  etc 258,  26] ,  262,  263 

Bell  telephone  company 133 

Bibliography: 

Federal  incorporation 317,  349 

Railroads 18,  38,  71,  77 

Bills  of  lading 248-257 

Laws,  etc 248 

Board  of  interstate  quarantine 244 

Board  of  maritime  quarantine 244 

Board  of  river  regulation 214 

Boxing 264 

"C.  0.  D."  state  laws 166 

Cable  companies.  Accounting.  .  .  .       155 
Capitalization  of  railroads,   Regu- 
lation   38-60 

Commerce  court 63-91 

Commerce  court  act 91 

Competition 269,  274,  311a 

Constitutionality  of  act  excluding 

lottery  tickets 268 

Constitutionality  of  federal  control 

of  navigable  waters. . .  204,  206,  207,  209 


Constitutionality  of  federal  corpo- 
ration tax 351,  354, 

355,  360,  362,  365,  367,  374,  383,  384 
Constitutionality  of  federal  incor- 
poration   318,  326,  327,  331,  343 

Constitutionality  of  federal  quar- 
antine    223,  228.  230,  232 

Constitutionality  of  interstate  com- 
merce act 2 

Constitutionality  of  interstate  liq- 
uor shipments  regulation .    159, 161, 199 
Constitutionality   of  railroad   rate 

regulation 34 

Convict-made  goods 265,  266 

Corporation  tax.  Federal 351-388 

Text 364,  369,  380,  386 

Corporation  tax  cases 388 

Courts   and    Interstate    commerce 

commission 4, 11, 14, 17 

Danbury  hatters'  case: 
See  Hatters'  case. 
Discrimination: 

See  under  Railroad  regulation. 
Electric  railroads: 

Accounting 267 

Regulation 28 

Exemption  from  operation  of  anti- 
trust act: 
See  Agricultural  organizations; 
Labor  unions. 

Express  companies 92-124 

Express  rates.  . .   95,  96, 109, 113,  115, 119 

Federal  anti-trust  cases 396-577 

Federal  corporation  tax : 

See  Corporation  tax.  Federal. 
Federal  courts  and  Interstate  com- 
merce commission 4, 11, 14, 17 

Federal  incorporation.   131,  311a,  312-350 

Bibliography 317,  349 

Federal  licensing 274,  312-350 

Freight  rates: 

See  under  Railroad  rates. 

101 


102 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


Gambling 150, 151,  264 

Hatters'  case: 

For  the  prosecution 430-433 

For  the  defense 434-435 

Court  decisions,  etc 436-437 

Comment  and  discussion  300,438-442 

Holding  companies 286 

See  also   Interlocking  directo- 
rates. 

Holding  company,  Grovernment. .      312, 

319,  320 

Hopkins  vs.  United  vStates: 

For  the  defense 411-412 

Court  decisions,  etc 413-414 

Horse  racing 264 

See  also  Gambling. 

Incorporation: 

See      Federal      incorporation; 
State  incorporation. 

Indiistrial  corporations 269-395 

Interlocking  directorates 13,  35,  56 

See  also  Holding  companies. 

Interstate  commerce: 

Federal  regulation 1-16,  28 

State  taxation 357,  389-395 

Interstate  commerce  act. .  6, 11,  28,  61,  66 

Interstate  commerce  commission. .         4, 
8,9,10,12,65,70 

Commerce  court  and 65, 

70,  72, 74, 83 

Decisions 10, 15, 17 

Express  companies  and 97, 

102, 103, 112 

Federal  courts  and 4, 11, 14, 17 

Telephone  companies  and. . . .     126, 
133, 134, 153, 156 

Interstate  liquor  shipments 157-201 

Laws,  etc 162,166,182 

State  regulation. . . .  163, 182, 192, 193 

Interstate  race  gambling 150, 151,  264 

Intoxicating  liquors,  act  divesting, 

of  interstate  character 201 

See  also  Interstate  liquor  ship- 
ments. 

Joint  traffic  association: 

For  the  prosecution 415-418 

For  the  defense 419-425 

Court  decisions,  etc 426-427 

Comment  and  discussion.  .  .  42S-429 

Labor  unions,  exemption  from  op- 
eration of  anti-trust  act 293-311a 

See  also  Hatters'  case. 

Lading,  bills  of: 

See  Bills  of  lading. 


Laws  and  legislation: 

Automobiles 258,  261, 262,  263 

Bills  of  lading 248 

Intoxicating  liquors 162, 166, 182 

Patent 286 

Quarantine 220,  226, 228,  229,  245 

Railroads 3, 28, 29,  30,  31 

Telephone  and  telegraph 127, 

130, 134-136, 139, 141, 143 

Trusts 279, 

281, 283,  285b, 286,  2S8,  311a 

Water 207,  20» 

See  also  Commerce  court 
act,  Corporation  tax. 
Interstate  commerce 
act.  Intoxicating  liquors 
act,  and  Sherman  anti- 
trust act. 

Lepers  in  interstate  traffic 246 

See  also  Quarantine. 
Liquor  traffic.  Interstate: 

See     Interstate     liquor     ship- 
ments. 
Loewe  et  al.  vs.  Lawlor: 
See  Hatters'  case. 

Lottery  case 31S 

Lottery  tickets 268 

Mails,  Federal  regulation  oi 261a 

Minnesota  rate  cases 23,  31a 

Motor  vehicles: 

See  Automobiles. 

National  board  of  health 222 

National  incorporation: 

See  Federal  incorporation. 
Navigable  waterways: 

See  Waterways,  Navigable. 
Northern  seciu-ities  company: 

For  the  prosecution 443-444 

For  the  defense 445-452 

Court  decisions,  etc 453^54 

Comment  and  discussion 318, 

455-465 
"Original  package"  case: 

See    Interstate    liquor    ship- 
ments. 

Parcel  post 100, 

101, 107, 108, 109, 114, 115, 120-124 

Passenger  rates 34 

Passengers    on    interstate    trains. 

Segregation  of 25& 

Patent  legislation 286 

Plant  quarantine.  Federal 231  ^ 

Police  power 16,292 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


103 


Pooling,  Railroad: 

See    Joint    traffic    association; 
Trans-Missouri  freight  asso- 
ciation. 
Postal  express: 

See  Parcel  post. 
Postal  telegraph-cable  company. . .       143 

Price  regulation 272 

Prize  fights,  transportation  of  pic- 
tures        264 

Publicity  of  accounts 61,62,98  132 

Pullman  company 2G0 

Quarantine 217-247 

Laws 220,  226,  228,  229,  245 

Municipal 219 

State  regulation 218, 

219,  220,  225,  228,  237,  238 

Railroad  cases 26 

Railroad  rates: 

Federal  regulation 19,  20,  28,  33 

Freight  rates 34,  37,  95 

Legislation 29 

Passenger  rates 34 

State  regulation 20,  28,  33,  34 

See  also  Commerce  court. 

Railroad  regulation 17-62 

Accounts,  Supervisi"n 61.62 

Capitalization 38-60 

Decisions 15, 17 

Discrimination 22 

Effect  on  earnings 28,  29 

Federal  regulation 1 , 

3,  7,  21,24,25,  28,  32,  138 
Holding     company,     Govern- 
ment     3.12,  319,  320 

Shippers,  right  of 28,  36,  72 

State  regulation 7 

Terminals 35 

Uniform  classification 37 

See  also  Commerce  court.  Fed- 
eral incorporation,  Joint 
traffic  association,  Northern 
securities  company,  Trans- 
Missouri  freight  association, 
Union-Pacific  merger. 
Railroad  securities: 

See  Capitalization  of  railroads. 

Railroad  securities  commission 40, 

42,45,46,48,49,52,53,59,60 

Railroad  valuation 40, 55,  56 

Railroads  and    the  state,  Bibliog- 
raphy   18, 38,  71,  77 

River  regulation,  Board  of 214 


Segregation  of  white  and  colored 

l)assengers 259 

Serums,  Federal  regulation 261b 

Sherman  anti-trust  act 271 

277a,  283, 285a,  286, 290, 311a 

Cases 5,  283, 417 

See  also  Federal  anti-trust 
cases. 
Exemptions  from: 

See  Agricultural  organiza- 
tions, I^abor  unions. 

Shippers,  right  of 28, 36,  72 

Southern  Pacific  railroad: 

See  Union-Pacific  merger. 
Speeches  in  Congress: 

Commerce  court 80, 81 

Exemptions    of    labor    unions 
from  operation  of  Sherman 

anti-trust  act 310, 311a 

Federal  incorporation 325.  334 

Interstate  liquor  shipments .  . .       176 

Parcel  post 107,109 

Trusts 311a 

Waterways 212 

Standard  oil  company: 

For  the  prosecution 460-477 

For  the  defense 478-487 

Court  decisions,  etc 48S-4:>1 

Comment  and  discussion  .  . .  492-510 

State  incorporation 338 

State  regulation: 

See    under    Interstate    liquor 
shipments.  Quarantine,  Rail- 
road rates.  Railroad  regula- 
tion. Telephone,  Waterways. 
Stock  and  bond  issues: 

See  Capitalization  of  railroads. 
Taxation,  Corporations: 

See  Corporation  tax,  Federal. 
Taxation,  Interstate  commerce: 
See  Interstate  commerce.  State 
ta.xation. 

Telegraph 125-156 

Accounting 155 

Cases 125, 125a 

Frank 149 

Gaml)Iing 150,151 

Interstate  messages 130, 

145, 146, 147, 149-151 
Laws..  127, 130, 134-136, 139, 141, 143 

Monopoly 148 

Telephone 125-156 

Accounting 133, 134, 153, 156 


104 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


Telephone — Continued. 

Cases 125, 125a,  126 

Frank 149 

Interstate  messages 141, 146, 149 

Investigations 143, 144 

State  regulation 138, 141 

Terminals 35 

Trans-Missouri  freight  association: 

For  the  prosecution 399-401,  417 

For  the  defense 402 

Court  decisions,  etc 403-405 

Comment  and  discussion  . . .  406-410 

Trust  regulation 269-311a 

Cases 5 

See  also  Federal  anti-trust 
cases. 

Federal  regulation 269-311a 

History 311a 

Laws,  etc 279, 

281, 283, 285b,  286, 288 
See    also    Sherman    anti- 
trust act. 

Political  parties 269, 

278, 280,  282,  289 


Trust  regulation — Continued. 

See   also   Express    companies, 
Federal  incorporation. 

Uniform  classification 37 

Union -Pacific  merger: 

For  the  prosecution 558-564 

For  the  defense 565-569 

Court  decisions,  etc 570-572 

Comment  and  discussion . . .  573-577 

U.  S.  vs.  E.  C.  Knight 396,398 

Vaccines,  Federal  regulation 261b 

Water-power,  Federal  control 215 

Waterways,  Navigable 202-215 

Cases 202, 203, 205 

State  regulation 207, 210, 211, 215 

Webb  act 164, 168 

See  also  Interstate  liquor  ship- 
ments. 

Western  Union  telegraph  company.     132, 

143 

White    and     colored     passengers. 
Segregation 259 


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